As the Federal Reserve gears up for a crucial meeting, expectations for a quarter-point interest rate cut are high, but dissent looms among policymakers. With Trump's influence growing, will the Fed cave to pressure?
As the Federal Reserve prepares for a crucial policy decision, investors are keenly watching signs of potential interest rate cuts extending into 2026. Will the Fed push back against market expectations due to slowing job growth?
As the Federal Reserve prepares for a crucial meeting, political pressure from President Trump may influence decisions on interest rate cuts amidst concerns over economic growth and inflation.
A stunning $14 trillion stock rally is at a critical juncture as investors anticipate the Federal Reserve's upcoming interest rate cuts. With the S&P 500 soaring 32% since April, history suggests bullish trends ahead!
The US stock market experienced a record-breaking week, with major indexes closing at new peaks. Optimism around the AI boom and anticipated interest rate cuts are boosting investor confidence. Key economic data is set to be released soon.
In a surprising turn, US wholesale inflation fell for the first time in four months, bolstering speculation that the Federal Reserve may soon cut interest rates. The producer price index dropped 0.1%, with previous months' figures also revised down.
Stocks saw a rise as political uncertainty in Japan and France unfolded, signaling potential interest rate cuts. Investors are on high alert for key data affecting markets.
Stocks surged on Monday as investors reacted to dismal U.S. labor data, signaling potential interest rate cuts. Political shifts in Japan and France add to market uncertainty. What should you know?
The latest jobs report reveals a significant slowdown in hiring, with only 22,000 jobs added in August. This raises concerns about a potential recession and the implications for interest rates as Trump dismisses the BLS Commissioner.
The S&P 500 faced a setback as AI stocks like Dell and Nvidia faltered, amid rising inflation concerns. Despite strong consumer spending, analysts predict interest rate cuts from the Fed next month.
