Wald

American  

[wawld] / wɔld /

noun

1. George, 1906–97, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1967.

2. Lillian, 1867–1940, U.S. social worker.

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Example Sentences

The reason investors as well as economists should take note of the ITB’s breakout is that home builders are historically seen as “an early cycle leader,” Oppenheimer technical analyst Ari Wald wrote in a note to clients this week.

From MarketWatch

Oppenheimer’s Wald also pointed to the recent turn higher in the 200-DMA as a positive technical sign, as it shows how the recovery was strong enough and has lasted long enough to affect the longer-term trend.

From MarketWatch

Oppenheimer’s Wald wrote that, for now, “the weight of the market evidence remains constructive” for the home-builder sector, but he also noted that it remains “underappreciated” on Wall Street.

From MarketWatch

Buying global equities is also a natural part of diversification—not necessarily a negative referendum on the U.S.—notes Oppenheimer’s head of technical analysis, Ari Wald, who is bullish on U.S. multinationals.

From Barron's

Wald doesn’t think investors should oversimplify and assume that a strong dollar is always a headwind for big U.S. multinational companies—or a weak dollar supportive because it makes exports cheaper.

From Barron's