Rising oil prices make it more likely the Federal Reserve will remain on hold at its meeting next week.
Fed officials are divided on whether to prioritize controlling inflation or addressing the slowing job market.
The real question for the Fed meeting is how officials are thinking about the Iran war and its effect on inflation.
The immediate obstacle isn’t opposition to Warsh himself. Instead it is an investigation into current Fed Chair Jerome Powell that has created a procedural standoff inside the Senate Banking Committee ...
It's not expected that the Fed cuts rates on March 18, but the market will be watching for clues for decisions at future meetings.
The worst global oil crisis in decades could become a major problem for the Federal Reserve, whose policymakers meet this ...
A rate cut will not rehire a federal employee whose position was eliminated, nor restore a job that has been automated.
The Federal Reserve injected substantial liquidity into the banking system following the U.S. attack on Iran. Click here to ...
Wednesday's CPI Report Didn't Solve the Fed's Biggest Problem. History Says It's About to Get Worse.
While the latest CPI numbers looked promising, they don't reflect any effects the war in Iran will have on energy prices. The U.S. economy is already facing labor market headwinds -- 92,000 jobs were ...
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