Forté Capital’s Selected Statistics
Annualized Quarterly Real U.S. GDP Growth Q1-2021 through Q1-2024
The first-quarter GDP estimate was weaker than expected, coming in at 1.6%. It confirmed a downward trend and raises the specter of a recession rather than a soft landing. The worry is that inflation, which ticked up in the last two months, may remain higher than Federal Reserve targets and create a stagflationary environment—that is, low growth with high inflation.


Treasury Yield Curve, as of 4/29/2024
The hope that the Federal Reserve will lower short-term interest rates in the first half of 2024 has all but evaporated. In fact, some observers believe that the Federal Reserve will stay the course for the remainer of the year. Unless there is a shift in the inflation data or clear signs of a significant recession, the Federal Reserve might hold rates into 2025.


The information herein was obtained from various sources believed to be accurate; however, Forté Capital does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness. This report was prepared for general information purposes only. Neither the information nor any opinion expressed constitutes an offer to buy or sell any securities, options, or futures contracts. For further information, visit www.fortecapital.com, send a message to info@forte-capital.com, or call 866-586-8100 and ask for David W. Henion, CPA, or Larry H. Rabinowitz, CPA/PFS.

























