S&P 500 futures rose 0.3% thanks to Nvidia's gains, while inflation data revealed a steady annual rate of 2.7%. Despite mixed earnings from major banks, investors remain hopeful for a strong earnings season.
U.S. consumer prices are projected to rise in June, signaling a potential inflation increase due to new tariffs. This could impact Federal Reserve interest rate decisions. Find out what economists are predicting!
Businesses in the U.S. are warning of price hikes due to Trump's tariffs, but recent data shows only a limited impact on inflation. Learn how this could change in the coming months!
As the U.S. braces for a crucial inflation report, concerns mount over President Trump's tariffs and their potential to raise consumer prices. Major retailers like Walmart are hinting at unavoidable price hikes, signaling a shift in economic sentiment.
UK's annual inflation rate increased to 3.5% in April, surpassing expectations. This rise, driven by energy prices and other factors, raises questions about future interest rates and economic stability.
April's inflation rate declined unexpectedly to 2.3%, sparking discussions on the impact of President Trump's tariffs and potential interest rate cuts. What does this mean for consumers?
March's Consumer Price Index reveals a surprising slowdown in inflation, but experts warn that the upcoming impacts of Trump's tariff increases could spell trouble for American consumers.
U.S. Treasury yields fell sharply after President Trump announced a 90-day tariff reprieve on most countries, calming bond market volatility. Analysts warn of ongoing trade uncertainty despite temporary relief.
China's consumer price index has dropped at the fastest rate in 13 months, prompting concerns over economic health amid a trade war with the U.S. Analysts predict continued deflationary pressures and a cautious consumer outlook.
Discover the latest insights on the US economy, including progress on inflation, monetary policy decisions, labor market trends, and the impact of tariffs on economic stability.
