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Still, the minutes underscored the deep division on the 19-person committee between those who feel that the Fed's short-term rate is too high and weighing on the economy, and those who point to persistent inflation.
Ernest Hoffman is a Crypto and Market Reporter for Kitco News. He has over 15 years of experience as a writer, editor, broadcaster and producer for media, educational and cultural organizations.
The bank's chief equity strategist says valuations now are different than in the late 1990s.
Most Federal Reserve officials expect to lower interest rates again this year amid growing concerns about a cooling labor market and easing inflation pressures, according to minutes from the central bank's September meeting released Wednesday. The minutes showed that “most judged that it likely would be appropriate to ease policy further over the remainder of this year,” as downside risks to employment have increased while inflation risks have diminished.
Federal Reserve officials showed a willingness to lower interest rates further this year, but many expressed caution driven by concerns over inflation at their policy gathering last month, according to minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee's Sept. 16-17 meeting.
'Around half' of Fed officials saw another two interest rate cuts by the end of 2025
Kevin Warsh is among the top three contenders for the next chair. He spoke with Barron's about rates, inflation, Powell, and more.
US indices climbed after Fed minutes signaled more cuts. Traders bet on a dovish Fed as tech stocks like Nvidia lifted Nasdaq and S&P500 higher.
Most Federal Reserve officials believed they would need to cut interest rates “over the remainder of the year” because of a worsening labor market and diminished risks of rising inflation.
JPMorgan Chase Chair and CEO Jamie Dimon says he is a bit more concerned about inflation than others. Speaking with Tom Mackenzie on "Bloomberg Tech," Dimon also comments on the federal government shutdown saying "it's not a way to run a railroad.
Dan Niles, Niles Investment Management founder, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss Nvidia's stake in the AI game, Miran's potentially chairing the Federal Reserve and much more.
U.S. stocks traded higher midway through trading, with the Dow Jones index gaining more than 100 points on Wednesday.
The tech sector leads the market since the April lows. The Investment Committee debate how to trade the space now.
The Fed is making decisions without actual data — but investors are still banking on rate cuts.
The government shutdown is rolling over into week two, and this is where the volatility starts to rise, as the bond market gets more nervous. The increase in volatility is likely to trigger a deep correction in the stock market, given the bubble-like valuations.
The major indexes continue to trade near or at all-time highs despite an ongoing government shutdown and a faltering jobs market. Equities have been resilient, but they are trading at extreme levels using numerous traditional valuation metrics.
If the U.S. economy was really flying high, the Federal Reserve wouldn't have lowered interest rates last month. So what's really going on?
Ben Inker, GMO co-head of asset allocation, joins CNBC's 'Money Movers' to discuss outlooks on AI stocks, why he's keeping an eye on European and Japanese stocks, and much more.
An entertainment platform, a digital freight company, and an online recruiter.
By now, it's glaringly obvious: AI is replacing workers. And it's boosting corporate bottom lines as it does.