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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Wall Street is worried about building signs of stress in markets and the financial system.</li><li>Whipsawing assets, economic strains and dysfunction in the UK are raising red flags.</li></ul>Concerns that markets are near breaking point are gathering steam on Wall Street — and influential investors and experts like Jamie Dimon, Cathie Wood and Larry Summers have pointed to where a blow-up in the financial system could come.Signs of <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stocks-bonds-dollar-market-experts-financial-system-credit-suisse-banks-2022-10">stress in the system</a> are piling up, from whipsaw moves in assets, to growing threats to economic stability, to runaway fears of <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-news-credit-suisse-stock-price-lehman-brothers-moment-2022-10">distress at major banks like Credit Suisse</a>. Political disarray in the UK has laid bare the risks in government bonds and pensions, usually seen as safe havens."We are seeing multiple standard deviation moves in things like the Swedish krona, in Treasurys, in oil, in silver, like every other day. These aren't healthy moves," Alpha Theory Advisors' Benjamin Dunn <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2022/10/01/the-fed-is-breaking-things-heres-what-has-wall-street-on-edge-as-risks-rise-around-the-world.html">told CNBC</a>. Many strategists <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/bond-king-bill-gross-interest-rates-hikes-fed-inflation-depression-2022-10">blame the Federal Reserve</a>'s aggressive campaign to cool inflation by raising interest rates at the fastest pace ever. That has sent bond yields soaring and the dollar to 20-year highs – causing economic strains that are leaking into markets.<h2>Here's where 7 top experts think something could break:</h2>Jamie Dimon, CEO of JP Morgan: Credit markets, ETFs "You saw it with the gilt markets here. You see a lack of liquidity in a lot of markets. … It is going to happen," Dimon said at a <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCiGuI8wROA">London conference</a>."The likely place you're going to see more of a crack, and maybe a little bit more of a panic, is in credit markets. And it might be ETFs, it might be a country, it might be something you don't suspect."If you make a list of all the prior crises, sitting here we would not have predicted where they came from, though I think you could predict at this time that it probably will happen. So if I was out there, I'd be very cautious."Scott Minerd, global CIO at Guggenheim Partners: Stocks, emerging markets"They're going to push until something breaks," Minerd <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/stock-market-outlook-federal-reserve-rate-hikes-scott-minerd-guggenheim-2022-9">said recently</a>, talking about the Fed."I think the break will probably come through, you know, equity prices, but could come in other places — it could come in the emerging markets."Eventually, this will end in tears."Cathie Wood, head of Ark Invest: Financial services sector"There are also signs that there's distress out there in the financial services sector. We've been watching the credit default swaps of money center banks doubling and tripling, and you know, in Europe they're at all-time highs," Wood <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/video/2022/10/04/the-fed-will-be-surprised-by-deflationary-pressures-over-next-3-6-months-says-cathie-wood.html">told CNBC</a>. "So there are stresses and strains in the financial system that I believe have begun to show themselves, first with the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/uk-pension-funds-avoided-collapse-bank-of-england-bond-purchases-2022-9">LDI crisis</a> in the UK. And the reason this is happening is we are experiencing a major financial shock."Mohamed El-Erian, chief economic advisor of Allianz: Zombie companies, earnings"Zombie companies are finding it much harder to refinance. And if they can get refinancing, the cost of refinancing makes the numbers look completely different," El-Erian <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/federal-reserve-mistakes-interest-rate-hikes-economist-mohamed-el-erian-2022-10">told CNBC</a> last week, referring to overly indebted companies that scrape by."Then you can go to various investors who overlevered, that's going to be an issue.""The Fed is so late, it will probably <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/inflation-recession-fed-rate-hikes-mohamed-el-erian-financial-stability-2022-10">break something</a> on the way to reducing inflation," El-Erian told <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVnKo7qjQ38">CNBC</a> in a separate interview."The most likely victim is economic growth. I think the marketplace is starting to recognize that the risk of recession, and what that does to earnings is an issue."Larry Summers, former US Treasury Secretary: Global economy"What's <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/bank-of-england-bond-buying-pound-yields-qe-markets-economy-2022-9">happened in the United Kingdom</a> — some of that is a self-inflicted wound, but some of that is tremors of what's happening in the global system," he <a href="https://finance.yahoo.com/news/larry-summers-thinks-knows-could-202900438.html">said Friday</a> at the Institute of International Finance's annual meeting. "And when you have tremors, you don't always have earthquakes, but you probably should be thinking about earthquake protection."Ed Yardeni, president of Yardeni Research: Emerging markets"I think it's already breaking. What's breaking <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/dollar-vs-yen-won-japan-korea-currency-wars-market-intervention-2022-9">is the soaring dollar</a>," Yardeni <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/us-dollar-breaking-markets-fed-pause-interest-rate-hikes-yardeni-2022-10">told Bloomberg</a>, pointing also to the Fed's rate-hike campaign. "A soaring dollar has been associated in the past with creating financial crises on a global basis."We have to have a global perspective on all of this, and this tight monetary policy here is having a tremendous impact on the rest of the world, especially in emerging markets."Kamakshya Trivedi, Goldman Sachs' head of global FX research: Emerging markets "In some of the more vulnerable pockets of emerging markets, where there is a substantial amount of dollar-denominated debt, there is already a debt crisis," Trivedi <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/currencies/us-dollar-currencies-foreign-exchange-federal-reserve-inflation-rates-goldman-2022-10">said on a podcast</a>."That's the place you need to look for the real debt problems that are beginning to take place."

Wall Street is worried something is about to break in markets. Here's where Jamie Dimon, Cathie Wood and 5 other top experts think the rupture will come.

<ul><li>The outbreak of coronavirus has affected our daily routines. </li><li>We wanted to find out the good, bad and ugly sides of working while under house arrest and talk about if it's even possible to balance work and personal life in a situation like this.</li><li>On World <keyword id="799405" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mental-Health-Day">Mental Health Day</keyword>, ad industry experts got candid and told us how as leaders they are trying to address <keyword id="32785" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="work-pressure">work pressure</keyword> and bringing about changes.</li></ul>Working from home has taken a toll on our mental health. Mounting uncertainty, work pressure and the physical stress of sitting in one position for hours, have led to changes in our lifestyle and sleep patterns, which has added to the stress. According to a study conducted by GOQii, among 10,000 Indians that aimed to understand how they have been coping with the new normal, 43% of them agreed that their stress levels have been on the rise and are likely to be clinically depressed. 26% of respondents were suffering from mild depression, 11% were feeling moderately depressed, and 6% were facing severe symptoms of depression. While glamourous on the outside, advertising is notoriously stressful and a hard job on the inside. The industry has always been infamous for normalising extreme working hours. With work from home, the stress levels, tough deadlines, demanding clients and high pressure have quadrupled. It is not really work from home. Work has become home now. It is normalised to the extent that copywriters often boast about bags under their eyes and for treating work like their life-partner. The advertising professional eventually either succumbs to this incessant toiling or gives up on their dream to settle for a 9 to 5 job. Last month, the advertising industry lost a young professional due to cardiac arrest, which was induced by work stress last month. We had done a story to find out from the young copywriters if agencies are still refusing to acknowledge that burnout is a real issue in the industry. They had told us that the problem still exists and it all boils down to the notion that you cannot say no to your client. So, on Mental Health Day, we decided to speak to industry experts to discuss what we can to normalise having a conversation about mental health at work, how to create a healthy workplace and address the examples of overworked and stressed employees. We organised a panel discussion with experts like Subhash Kamath, CEO of BBH and Publicis Worldwide India and Chairman of ASCI, Rita Verma, EVP and HR Head, DDB Mudra Group, Sunil Seth, HR Director, South Asia, Dentsu International, Disha Daswani, Creative Director, Schbang. It was moderated by Dr. Marcus Ranney, General Manager, Thrive Global India. The experts said it is important to acknowledge the work stress and make the employee feel welcome. With our panel discussion, we wanted to remind ourselves and our industry to move towards a culture where we can prioritize the importance of self-care, better manage stress, and enhance physical and mental-well-being for ourselves and our teams. Experts also highlighted how it is important to remind your employees that work doesn’t define them and one should not assess their value based on the number of tasks they have ticked off in a day. All this and much more in our conversations with experts below: <div type="twitter" handle="admediainsider" handlename="Advertising and Media Insider India" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1281482517443305472/8RPcjmow_normal.jpg" favoritecount="9" retweetcount="6" status="Ahead of #MentalHealthDay, @Thrive_india's @docmranney speaks to @BBHindia's @Subkam, @DDBMudra_Group's… https://t.co/4QkgwUTmlq" createdat="1602224987000" id="1314452986173681664"></div>

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Wall Street is worried something is about to break in markets. Here's where Jamie Dimon, Cathie Wood and 5 other top experts think the rupture will come.

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