Stock futures fell sharply after Moody's downgraded the U.S. credit rating, raising concerns over the economy and potential impacts on bond prices. Investors are on high alert as speeches from Fed officials loom.
As financial markets reopen, investors are on edge following Moody's decision to downgrade the US credit rating. This move raises alarms about the nation's ballooning budget deficit and its implications for the economy.
The US has experienced a credit rating downgrade from Moody's, highlighting growing concerns over the federal deficit and the impact of proposed tax cuts. As lawmakers clash over budget bills, experts warn of potential economic repercussions.
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?
The emerging GOP tax proposal could add over $2.5 trillion to the federal deficit, igniting fierce debate among lawmakers. Critics warn it risks an economic calamity by favoring tax cuts for the wealthy while slashing essential programs.
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?
U.S. President Trump's unexpected tariffs could spark stagflation, warns Fed Chair Powell. With inflation rising and economic growth slowing, the market braces for potential turmoil. Learn how this impacts the economy and stock market.
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.
President Trump is poised to announce his first trade agreement since imposing tariffs that rocked the stock market. What country is involved, and what could it mean for the economy? Stay tuned for updates!
As the May FOMC meeting approaches, tensions rise between President Trump and Fed Chair Powell. Will Trump act on his threats, or will Powell's position remain secure? Experts weigh in on the potential implications for the economy.
