Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Tim Sepp
Unlocking Modern Risk & Compliance with Moody’s Risk Data Suite on the Databricks Data Intelligence Platform
Over the past decade, financial executives have faced a recurring challenge: new rules arrive, IT teams spin up another silo, auditors request more documentation, and fines climb ever higher when something slips through the cracks. The value of regulatory fines issued to financial institutions globally in H1 2025 more than quadrupled compared to the same period last year. At the same time, capital buffers shift with every macro shock and change to credit profiles.
There's 1 Missing Ingredient For A Market Bottom And It's The Scariest One Of All
As we closed out 2021, I began discussing sentiment and its need for a "reset." We had moved higher for the better part of two years and the U.S. stock market had picked up a lot of new "post-pandemic" investors and traders. Unfortunately, for this new crew, they had only experienced success and a rising market. It was one of my warning signs that I discussed at MarketVision 2022 on January 8th, 2022.
France Is Catching Up to Japan, but Not in a Good Way
Inequality and social mobility are hotly debated issues. One important indicator of social mobility are wealth-to-income ratios. If a country's wealth-to-income ratio is high, the country is not necessarily wealthy. It merely implies that the monetary value of all assets in that country is relatively high compared to the incomes earned. The higher the wealth-to-income ratio, the harder it gets to climb the social ladder, if one starts from the bottom.
France Is Catching Up to Japan, but Not in a Good Way | Karl-Friedrich Israel, Tim Sepp
Home | Wire | France Is Catching Up to Japan, but Not in a Good Way France Is Catching Up to Japan, but Not in a Good Way Tags Inflation Inequality and social mobility are hotly debated issues. One important indicator of social mobility are wealth-to-income ratios. If a country’s wealth-to-income ratio is high, the country is not necessarily wealthy. It merely implies that the monetary value of all assets in that country is relatively high compared to the incomes earned.
Gunther Schnabl: Kauf grüner Anlagen könnte dem Klima schaden
Meinung Lockere Geldpolitik Wie die EZB den Klimawandel vorantreibt Stand: 04:15 Uhr | Lesedauer: 4 Minuten Von Gunther Schnabl, Tim Sepp Streit um den „Zombie-Effekt“ Seit zehn Jahren gehen immer weniger Firmen in Deutschland insolvent. Ökonomen bewerten diese Entwicklung jedoch nicht nur positiv. Steckt dahinter eine „Zombifizierung“ der deutschen Wirtschaft?
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Tim
Contact Tim, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack