The year-over-year gain in the Fed’s preferred measure of inflation was in line with economists’ expectations and slowed from ...
Trump may face an even tougher sell now because there are new signs of cracks in the economy. Claims for unemployment ...
Tariffs concern some companies, while others are prepared to navigate, and find upsides in, higher importing costs.
American consumers and businesses are feeling uneasy, fearing higher inflation is lurking around the corner as President ...
Trump officials remain on course to hit Canada and Mexico with 25% tariffs on March 4, with a wave of other levies ready to roll.
Interest rate futures moved sharply in response, raising the expectations of a Fed rate cut although the first is still not expected until June. The market path of US interest rates is now in line ...
Though recent bumps in joblessness, growth, and inflation data remain minor, workers still worry that Trump’s tariffs, mass federal employee layoffs, and spending cuts could tank the economy.
President Trump’s first-month policy blitz is putting that resilience to the test. It’s far too early to say if cracks are ...
That changed when Apollo Global's chief economist, Torsten Slok, argued that DOGE's ~300,000 federal layoffs (plus ...
Total U.S. employment sits around 160 million, but there are some 9 million federal employees and contractors potentially worrying about their jobs, according to Torsten Slok, chief economist at ...
Yahoo Finance will chronicle the latest news and updates on Trump's tariffs — from the threats to the eventual policy.
The ECB will also release quarterly staff forecasts on GDP and inflation. Ahead of the ECB's meeting, investors will watch the release of provisional inflation data for February, due Monday. Producer ...