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Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran said Friday that the weak February jobs report bolsters the rationale for the central bank to lower interest rates further.
The surprisingly weak jobs report for February seemed to confirm investor fears that artificial intelligence will replace thousands of workers. But there are a number of reasons to suggest those fears are overblown, at least for now.
A rise in discounted secondary deals is expected as some wealthy investors seek exits from interval funds and BDCs.
Research suggests the U.S. loses more than just an hour of sleep when we spring forward by turning the clocks back.
US oil prices surged to $90 a barrel on Friday after President Trump demanded unconditional surrender from Iran – fueling fears of a lasting conflict that Qatar's energy minister warned could “bring down the economies of the world.”
Fed Governor Stephen Miran joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the state of the latest jobs report, energy market themes, and more.
Boston Fed President Susan Collins, who is not a voting member of the FOMC this year, said the central bank should maintain rates at their current levels for some time.
American employers unexpectedly cut 92,000 jobs last month, a sign that the labor market remains under strain. The unemployment rate blipped up to 4.4%.The Labor Department reported Friday that hiring deteriorated from January, when companies, nonprofits and government agencies added a healthy 126,000 jobs.
A softening labor market and rising energy prices are pulling the central bank in opposite directions.
Social media erupted in early March after Chris Kempczinski, CEO of McDonald's, posted a LinkedIn video previewing the company's new “Big Arch” burger. Instead of focusing on the new menu item, viewers zeroed in on Kempczinski's noticeably small and reluctant bite of the sandwich, which quickly went viral across TikTok, Reddit, and X.
The U.S. government plans to set up an electronic process for importers to request tariff refunds in the next 45 days, according to a court filing.
Canadian market positioned well to weather current uncertainty. Canada less impacted by oil disruptions than Europe and Asia.
Tech industries are losing their strength. One economist said tech job losses outpaced the past two recessions.
Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran said in a CNBC interview on Friday that the weak February jobs report bolsters the rationale for the central bank to lower interest rates further. If Miran had his way, the rate would be around neutral, which he deems to be about a full percentage point lower.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection told a Court of International Trade judge on Friday that it is not currently able to comply with his order to begin refunding reciprocal tariffs imposed last year by President Donald Trump, which the Supreme Court recently ruled are illegal.
The New York Stock Exchange has agreed to pay a $9 million civil fine to settle U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission charges over a computer glitch that disrupted the stock market open in January 2023, causing wild swings in the prices of blue-chip stocks.
Oil, rates, and the dollar are all rising in tandem, with oil breaking out above $88 and signaling further upside potential. The 10-year Treasury rate is closely tracking oil prices, suggesting further rate increases if oil continues higher, despite weak employment data.
Emerging market equity funds have posted steep declines this month as investors cut exposure to risk assets amid the escalating Iran conflict, making them among the worst performers across asset classes.
Oil markets have been on edge since the U.S. and Israel launched strikes throughout Iran Saturday, with the conflict spilling out into other regional oil-exporting countries. Traders have been focused on disruption in the Strait of Hormuz, a shipping lane that 20% of the world's oil consumption passes through daily, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
This market is volatile, but the S&P 500 is still up around 18% over the past 52 weeks.