Fed To Cut Rates In September, Say Nearly Two-Thirds Of Economists
The U.S. Fed will cut its key interest rate twice this year, starting in September, according to a stronger majority of economists polled by Reuters.
The U.S. Fed will cut its key interest rate twice this year, starting in September, according to a stronger majority of economists polled by Reuters.
Recent data points to an inflationary surge, with the economy heating up as inflation rates rebound. The job market remains robust.
Workers are eyeing the exit in 2024 as LinkedIn and Microsoft study warns more people want to quit their jobs now than during the Great Resignation.
The increasing likelihood of a stock market surge, potentially initiated by Fed policies, is drawing attention, as noted by Ed Yardeni.
Investors should brace for a recession that could sharply depress the stock market this year, according to renowned economist Gary Shilling.
For the first time in nearly a generation, fixed income is living up to its name. This the consequence of rates jumping from 0% to 5% in 2 years.
A cooling of the labor market should provide welcome relief for the Federal Reserve as it looks to ease the US economy into a soft landing.