In a surprising move, the Federal Reserve has cut its key interest rate for the second time this year, aiming to boost economic growth and hiring amid ongoing inflation concerns. Fed Chair Jerome Powell warns that future cuts aren't guaranteed as the government shutdown complicates economic reporting.
The Federal Reserve has approved its second consecutive interest rate cut, but Chair Jerome Powell's uncertain comments about future reductions have rattled markets. With inflation still above target, what does this mean for consumers and the economy?
As the Federal Reserve prepares to announce a quarter-point interest rate cut, investors are left wondering about the future of the economy. With inflation rising and job growth slowing, Fed Chair Jerome Powell faces tough decisions ahead.
The September consumer-price index shows inflation slowing, hinting at potential rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. With stock markets hitting new highs, what does this mean for investors? Read more!
Stock futures see a positive start ahead of crucial inflation data that could influence Federal Reserve rate cuts. Despite political tensions, tech stocks surge, setting the stage for a pivotal economic report.
Consumer prices in the U.S. rose 0.3% in September, less than anticipated, with gasoline prices surging but rents moderating. This could pave the way for the Fed to cut interest rates amidst an economic data blackout.
In September, inflation rose unexpectedly less than forecasts, with a 0.3% monthly increase in the consumer price index. This report sheds light on the state of the U.S. economy amid a government shutdown. Discover the implications for the Federal Reserve and your wallet!
U.S. stock futures fell slightly after a sell-off linked to worries about regional banks' loan practices. Major indexes closed in the red, and volatility is on the rise as investors brace for upcoming earnings reports.
Stocks stumble as S&P 500 and Nasdaq retreat from all-time highs amidst a prolonged government shutdown. Investors are left anxious with no economic data to guide them.
As Wall Street continues its rally to record highs, stock futures remain unchanged amid an ongoing government shutdown. Investors are encouraged to 'buy the dip' despite delays in key economic data. Experts predict a strong finish for the S&P 500 this year.
