Charts first, market implications close behind.
LPL Research is a brisk market desk read on stocks, bonds, oil, rates, and macro risk. Its episodes move from headlines to indicators, then to what those signals may mean for portfolio positioning.
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LPL Research sounds like a market meeting with the unnecessary parts trimmed away. It is analytical, brisk, and usually chart-led. The show’s recurring habit is to name the headline, then test whether the market is reacting to noise or to something more durable. Episodes on geopolitical risk do not stop at the shock itself. They ask whether energy prices, supply chains, confidence, credit spreads, funding stress, or financial conditions are beginning to change the economic outlook. That makes the coverage more useful than a simple recap of market moves. Oil appears often, but usually as a transmission mechanism rather than a story on its own. The Strait of Hormuz, Iran, Asian energy dependence, gasoline prices, and U.S. energy resilience are treated as inputs into inflation, consumer spending, and global equity pressure. Bonds get similarly direct treatment. When Lawrence Gillum discusses Treasury yields or implied rate volatility, the conversation quickly turns to whether investors are being compensated for taking duration or credit risk. Equity episodes are built around levels, leadership, and internal market health. The S&P 500, mega-cap technology, equal-weight performance, sector breadth, old highs, and moving averages become tools for judging whether a pullback is repairable. The show can be repetitive in a useful way. A point is stated, qualified, and restated in plainer language until the investment implication is hard to miss. There is some light desk banter, but the center of gravity remains markets. Disclosures are prominent, and the material is framed as general information rather than individualized advice. For investors who track macro signals, asset allocation, and risk positioning, LPL Research provides a steady weekly read on what changed and what may actually matter.
Made for: For investors, advisors, and market watchers who follow macro data, portfolio positioning, and cross-asset risk. It works best for listeners comfortable with terms like credit spreads, duration, support levels, and implied volatility.
What sets it apart: The show keeps returning to measurable signals instead of letting headlines set the whole narrative. Its strength is the move from chart evidence to practical market consequence across stocks, bonds, oil, currencies, and the Fed backdrop.
LPL Financial Research team discusses current market trends and look ahead, sharing insightful projections on a weekly basis.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
LPL Research connects market headlines with technical signals, bond conditions, and global macro forces to make volatile trading periods more legible.
LPL Research turns market turbulence into a working session among colleagues with distinct analytical lenses. Jeff Bookbinder guides discussions with Christian Kerr, head of macro strategy, Adam Turnquist, chief technical strategist, and Lawrence Gillum, chief fixed income…
When oil jolts markets, your hunch has to survive six charts and a moving average.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A chart-led market read that keeps oil, Iran, positioning, and S&P levels tied to the same question: what happens next?
LPL Market Signals reads oil, Iran, and global macro through six charts, with Jeff Bookbinder and Christian Kerr tying the recent stock rebound to positioning, the S&P, and geopolitical risk.
A practical look at why a modest yield pickup may not justify much greater interest-rate risk.
Jeff Bookbinder and Lawrence Gillum use the two-year/10-year Treasury spread to ask a practical question: does owning longer maturities pay enough for the added risk? Their answer is cautious.
Four charts put an oil-driven selloff in perspective and make the case for staying the course.
A four-week S&P 500 losing streak and an energy shock tied to the Middle East give this market update real immediacy. Jeff Bookbinder and Jeffrey Roach use four charts to frame the selloff and explain why they favor staying the course.
A clear technical read on weaker internals, mega-cap pressure, and what needs to improve before breakout talk matters.
LPL Market Signals reads the S&P 500 through its chart setup, keeping the market-damage call deliberately conditional. Jeff Bookbinder and Adam Turnquist point out that the index is still above its 200-day moving average even as internals have softened, then trace much of that…
A market-desk read on how the Iran war is reshaping risk, energy, and safe-haven thinking.
LPL Market Signals looks at how the Iran war has disrupted both risk assets and the usual places investors look for shelter. Tom Schipp and Christian Kerr tie last week's 2% S&P 500 drop, deeper losses overseas, and energy's role as the only positive U.S.
A brisk LPL roundtable on tariffs, technical signals, rising yields, and retail behavior in a sharp sell-off.
A sharp market sell-off gives LPL Market Signals a useful organizing question: how should investors tell the difference between panic and a market beginning to steady itself?
A measured chart-led look at October volatility, election-year seasonality, and S&P 500 levels to watch.
LPL Market Signals works best as a practical, chart-led check on where market risk may be sitting now. Jeff Bookbinder and Adam Turnquist move from fresh S&P 500 highs into oil, China, the economic outlook, and the support levels traders may watch if volatility picks up.
BBC's daily business show, from toy-industry founders to Anthropic's Pentagon standoff.
LPL financial experts preview their 2026 market outlook, covering equities, bonds, commodities, currencies, and the impact of midterm elections and geopolitics.
On April 7, 2025, LPL Research hosts a roundtable with strategists Lawrence Gillum, Christian Kerr, Adam Turnquist, and Jeff Bookbinder to analyze a sharp market sell-off that pushed the S&P 500 into bear market territory intraday.
Jeff Bookbinder and Adam Turnquist of LPL Financial discuss market trends for the week of October 7, 2024.
Jeff Bookbinder and Lawrence Gillum discuss the market impacts of Iran airstrikes, covering stock and bond market reactions, geopolitical risks, and the upcoming week's economic data.
Jeff Bookbinder and Dr.
LPL Financial's chief economist explains three key factors to track during market uncertainty: geopolitical shocks fade quickly, monitor global financial conditions, and watch dollar performance.
Oil sets the frame.
Bonds go straight to the chart.
Jeffrey Roach discusses the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz for Asian markets, the surge in data center construction driven by AI, and the low household debt service ratio indicating consumer resilience.
LPL Market Signals with Jeff Bookbinder and Jeffrey Roach centers on a four-week S&P 500 slide, a break below the 200-day moving average, and a rebound after President Trump’s five-day ceasefire comment.
LPL Financial's Jeff Bookbinder (chief equity strategist) and Adam Turnquist (technical analyst) assess the S&P 500's technical damage from the Iran war on March 16th, 2026, finding the index only 4.6% off all-time highs despite the IEA calling the Strait of Hormuz closure 'the largest energy supply shock in history.' Adam's charts show the S&P broke below the 6,775 range low and December lows of 6,721, with the financials sector breaking its uptrend, but the 200-day moving average at approximately 6,600 is holding.
LPL Financial's Tom Schipp (head of equity research, standing in for Jeff Bookbinder) and Christian Kerr (head of macro strategy) analyze how the Iran war has broken both equity markets—S&P 500 down 2%, international markets down as much as 7%—and the traditional safe-haven playbook, with gold, bonds, and even crude oil behaving counter to textbook expectations.
Jeff Buchbinder and Lawrence Gillum discuss 2025 forecast hits and misses, hot bond topics like AI financing and EM debt, and a Santa Claus rally market recap.
Jeff Bookbinder and Tom Shipp use a Ryder Cup theme to debate U.S.