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The last five years has seen interest rates rise materially and this has created more dispersion across asset class returns, much to the benefit of hedge funds looking to generate alpha
Kevin Warsh is a hawk, with a strong opposition to the QE, which could crush the debasement trade, and it's USD positive. Warsh is also for a more proactive Fed, and opposes the Fed's forward guidance, which could mean end of the SEP.
Trump's nominee for Fed chair has been hawkish about easy money. But this president demands it.
Business activity in the Chicago area rose to 54.0 in January, driven by increases in employment, new orders and production.
Wholesale prices rose more than expected in December, though the longer-term pipeline inflation trend showed signs of receding. The producer price index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.5% for the month, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday.
Federal Reserve governor Chris Waller, who was one of President Donald Trump's finalists as the next central-bank chief, said Friday that the Fed should have cut interest rates this week because of a poor U.S. job market.
US producer prices climbed more than anticipated in December, driven primarily by a rise in service prices. The Producer Price Index for final demand rose 0.5% month-on-month, accelerating from a 0.2% increase in November and surpassing economists' expectations of a similar rise.
Microsoft offers a compelling buy after a 25% correction; now trading at a forward P/E of 22, its lowest in a long time. Recent volatility in the Nasdaq 100 is seen as transitory, with high-quality tech stocks presenting attractive intermediate- and long-term opportunities.
In 2002, Warsh married billionaire Jane Lauder, granddaughter of Estée Lauder with a net worth of $2.7 billion. Warsh's father-in-law is billionaire Ronald Lauder, who was a classmate of Trump's in the 1960s and later donated to Trump's presidential campaign in 2016 (he's worth $5 billion as of Friday).
New population estimates for the United States confirm the educated guesses that economists had been making: population growth was slower last year. That likely portends future weakness in population growth, implying slower total gains for the U.S. economy.
President Donald Trump on Friday named Kevin Warsh to succeed Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve chair, ending a prolonged odyssey that has seen unprecedented turmoil around the central bank. CNBC's Steve Liesman breaks down what you need to to know about the Fed nominee.
US stocks opened lower on Friday, weighed down once again by struggling technology shares. That weakness came even as investors appeared broadly comfortable with President Donald Trump's decision to nominate Kevin Warsh as the next chair of the Federal Reserve.
It's a fact of life in the financial markets: sometimes stocks go up, and sometimes they go down.
Stock futures are lower Friday as investors evaluate a flurry of earnings reports and a major announcement from the White House; President Donald Trump said Friday that former Fed governor Kevin Warsh is his nominee to be the next Federal Reserve Chair; gold and silver prices are tumbling after hitting a series of record highs recently; Apple, Sandisk and Visa each topped estimates in earnings reports after the bell Thursday, with more reports from major companies out this morning; and a deal looks to have been reached to avoid a government shutdown. Here's what you need to know today.
Republican Sen. Thom Tillis is still vowing to block any nominee to lead the Federal Reserve.
Federal Reserve governor Christopher Waller, who had been a finalist for the Fed's top job until President Trump nominated Kevin Warsh as chair, laid out his rationale for dissenting against the central bank's decision to hold rates steady this week.
Republican Senator Thom Tillis of North Carolina says the nomination of Kevin Warsh to lead the Federal Reserve doesn't change his stance. He still says the criminal investigation into current Chair Jerome Powell is "frivolous" and has to end before he approves any nominee.
Kevin Warsh has been nominated by President Donald Trump to become the Federal Reserve chair. The reaction from key voices in economics and business poured in soon after the announcement.
Prices charged by U.S. producers for their products climbed by more than expected in December, the Labor Department said.
President Trump has nominated Kevin Warsh to replace Jerome Powell as Fed Chairman, pending Senate approval. Warsh advocates a smaller Fed balance sheet and rate cuts, aligning with Trump's preferences and likely appealing to equity markets.