Robertson Stephens Weekly Commentary – May 4, 2026
GDP growth and consumer inflation figures released last week for both the Euro Area and the United States effectively told a tale of two different economies — both at war
Gaps in Otherwise Good Estate Plans: Why Documents Are Only Half the Battle
Lately, a troubling pattern has surfaced in even the most carefully constructed estate plans. The work looks excellent on paper because competent attorneys drafted the documents, and specialized CPAs handled the taxSpring Surge: April Showers Watered a Bullish Market
Executive Summary Last Week Stocks largely ignored the wave of conflicting headlines about the war in the Middle East and a hawkish Federal Reserve policy meeting to post solid gains in mostWeekly Economic Commentary
GDP growth and consumer inflation figures released last week for both the Euro Area and the United States effectively told a tale of two different economies — both at warRobertson Stephens Weekly Commentary – April 27, 2026
April ends with a flurry of important economic numbers and a heavy dose of Federal Reserve drama. The current range of estimates for first quarter US GDP growth is a The 2026 Property Tax Squeeze: Drivers and Mitigation Strategies
If you opened your latest property tax assessment with a wince, you are far from alone. Recent industry data suggests that nearly two-thirds of U.S. property owners were caught off guard byNew Highs, Old Risks: Markets Rally Amid Geopolitical Whiplash
Executive Summary Most major U.S. stock indexes finished the week higher, with several hitting record highs, as some generally positive economic data, ongoing strength in artificial intelligence (AI)-linked stocks, and upbeat earningsWeekly Economic Commentary
April ends with a flurry of important economic numbers and a heavy dose of Federal Reserve drama. The current range of estimates for first quarter US GDP growth is a fairlyRobertson Stephens Weekly Commentary – April 20, 2026
Euro Area inflation was 2.6% in March on a year-over-year basis, striking some observers as a surprisingly benign number given Europe’s considerable exposure to higher oil and natural gas prices.