LGIM Blog: Rameet Gulsin

Disclaimer: Views in this blog do not promote, and are not directly connected to any L&G product or service. Views are from a range of L&G investment professionals, may be specific to an author’s particular investment region or desk, and do not necessarily reflect the views of L&G. For investment professionals only.

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Ram first joined LGIM in 2015 as part of the Client Distribution team. After leaving his role to pursue research and teaching at the University of Kent, he was welcomed back into the Asset Allocation team as a Quantitative Economist in 2021. You’ll often find Ram reading from his favourite econometrics textbook. He’s recently discovered its hidden power of sending his new-born daughter straight to sleep.

Other articles by Rameet Gulsin

beige theory

Is a US recession more likely than you think?

Here’s an alternative approach to estimating recession probabilities: beige theorem.

Beige reloaded

Beige Book reloaded

Last year, I wrote about how AI helped me analyse the Beige Book, the Federal Reserve’s summary of current economic conditions.

Econ GPT

How OpenAI added a splash of colour to the Beige Book

Artificial intelligence (AI) offers wide-ranging potential for efficiency gains for economists, including the summarising of key trends from large quantities of historic data. The US Federal Reserve’s Beige Book provides an excellent case in point.

winners losers

Higher US interest rates: who are the corporate winners and losers?

The impact of higher interest rates varies tremendously by company. Those that hold large amounts of cash typically have little debt and vice versa. This creates clear winners and losers in the corporate world.

empty pockets bankrupt

US bankruptcy surge fuels recession fears

A leading indicator suggests US corporates are already struggling under the weight of higher rates.

US damsel

A damsel in bank stress

Our US bank stress index is on the rise. We're not quite at global financial crisis levels, but real-time data suggest a tightening in credit conditions that could act to slow the economy.

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