Goldman Sachs strategist Rich Privorotsky said on Aug. 28 that oil price moves may matter more to markets than the Jackson Hole symposium. In Goldman’s view, investors may be paying too much attention to Waller’s upcoming remarks while underestimating how oil feeds into inflation and broader financial conditions. The bank said a pullback in oil prices could lower inflation expectations, ease pressure on consumers, and push long-dated U.S. Treasury yields lower. That, in turn, would reduce valuation pressure on equities and support risk assets. Privorotsky added that this year’s Jackson Hole gathering is unlikely to become a major event risk unless Waller’s comments clearly depart from his previously stated policy stance. The note frames oil as a more immediate variable for markets than the symposium itself, at least under current conditions described by Goldman.
Goldman Sachs strategist Rich Privorotsky said on Aug. 28 that oil prices may have a bigger impact on markets than the Jackson Hole symposium.
According to Goldman, markets may be placing too much focus on Waller’s remarks while underestimating the effect of oil on inflation and financial markets.
The bank said that if oil prices retreat, the sequence could include lower inflation expectations, less pressure on consumers, and a decline in long-dated U.S. Treasury yields. That would ease valuation pressure on stocks and support risk assets.
Privorotsky said the Jackson Hole meeting is unlikely to pose a major event risk unless Waller’s comments clearly diverge from his earlier policy stance.
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