Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warns that higher long-term interest rates are likely, signaling a shift in economic policy and potential supply shocks. As inflation remains volatile, what does this mean for the economy and your finances?
U.S. consumer prices saw a moderate rebound in April, leading to the smallest annual increase in four years. While the Federal Reserve maintains its wait-and-see approach, concerns about tariffs and economic growth persist. What does this mean for inflation and your wallet?
The S&P 500 and Nasdaq gained momentum as fresh inflation data was released, alongside optimism from a U.S.-China trade agreement. Investors are closely monitoring Fed's next moves on interest rates amid this market rally.
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?
Asian stocks have rallied, driven by optimism following a US-China trade truce that could signal the end of the tariff war. Japan's Topix marks its longest winning streak in 16 years as global markets react positively.
Bitcoin has soared past $100,000 for the first time since February, driven by a new U.S.-U.K. trade deal despite President Trump’s ongoing criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Other cryptocurrencies like Ethereum and Solana also saw significant gains.
President Trump criticizes Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for not cutting interest rates, calling him 'Too Late Powell.' Amidst strong economic claims, Trump expresses frustration over Powell's decisions.
The U.S. Federal Reserve maintains its benchmark interest rate, signaling uncertainty in the economy. With inflation remaining above target and Bitcoin fluctuating, all eyes are on Powell's upcoming remarks.
Stock futures remained steady as the Federal Reserve kept interest rates unchanged amidst rising inflation and unemployment risks. Fed Chair Powell warned of economic uncertainty, leaving investors anxious about a potential recession.
The Federal Reserve has decided to keep interest rates unchanged, despite growing concerns over stagflation and economic uncertainty. This decision comes amid increasing risks related to tariffs and market volatility.
