Marc Chandler

Chandler is a frequent guest on CNBC, Bloomberg Television, FOX Business, Business News Network, and Nightly Business Report where he provides his insights on the global capital markets.

Chandler has been published in the Financial Times,[2]Foreign Affairs,[3] Barrons, The Nation, Euromoney Institutional Investor, and Corporate Finance. He is regularly published by Seeking Alpha[4] and TheStreet.com.[5]

Chandler also writes daily in his blog "Marc to Market", and is called upon for many in-person speaking engagements.

Chandler's first book Making Sense of the Dollar was published in August 2009. In February 2017, Chandler's second book, Political Economy of Tomorrow was published.

In 2007 Chandler began advocating the dollar and has maintained that viewpoint throughout the crisis.[6]

His new book picks up a theme presented in the first book and develops it at length. Drawing on the work of Charles Conant, a late 19th century/early 20th century journalist and strategic adviser to senior government official, Chandler suggests that the biggest challenge of the market economy comes from its successes (not it failures) and these cannot be simply reformed away. Capitalism produces more wealth than it can absorb. The surplus generates instability and forces social relationships to change in order to accommodate the surplus.

Chandler attended North Central College for undergraduate studies and holds Master's Degrees from Northern Illinois University and University of Pittsburgh in American History and International Political Economy.

Between 2005 and 2018, Chandler was the head of Global Currency Strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman, before which he was head of Global Currency Strategy at HSBC and BNY Mellon. He joined Bannockburn Global Forex in October 2018 as Managing Partner and Chief Market Strategist.

He resides in Manhattan with his wife and son. He is a lifelong Chicago Cubs fan.

Chandler is a professor at the New York University School of Professional Studies,[7] where he received the Excellence in Teaching Award in 2009. He is an Honorary Fellow at the Foreign Policy Association.

• "Marc to Market". Chandler's blog.