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Federal Reserve officials were at odds during their October meeting over cutting interest rates, divided over whether a stalling labor market or stubborn inflation were bigger economic threats, minutes released Wednesday showed. Officials expressed skepticism about the need for an additional cut that markets had been widely anticipating, with “many” saying that no more cuts are needed at least in 2025.
Officials are reportedly taking their time on US president's long-promised chips plan to avoid a rupture with China
The Federal Reserve's October meeting minutes reveal mounting disagreement about whether another interest rate cut makes sense in December. Powell's team lowered rates by a quarter-point in late October to 3.75%-4%, but the minutes show deep divisions on what comes next.
The AI trade isn't over. But investors need to diversify too.
CNBC's Rick Santelli reports on news regarding bond markets.
Central bank officials are deeply split over the biggest threat to the economy: weak hiring or stubbornly-elevated inflation.
Kim Posnett, Goldman Sachs co-head of investment banking, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss Posnett's thoughts on the state of the AI trade, the debt issuance for hyperscalers and much more.
The central bank's most recent meeting featured “strongly differing views” over what the Fed should do next month.
President Donald Trump said he would love to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Trump urged Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to "work on" Powell to quickly lower interest rates, or else "I'm gonna fire your ass.
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.
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on news regarding President Trump.
Fed officials noted last month elevated uncertainty about the U.S. economic outlook.
The central bank's most recent meeting featured “strongly differing views” over what the Fed should do next month.
President Donald Trump says Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is "grossly incompetent" and that he'd "love to fire his ass." Trump says Powell deserves to be sued for his handling of a costly renovation of the central bank's campus.
While the Federal Open Market Committee approved a cut at the meeting, the path forward looks less creation. Disagreements stretched into the outlook for December, with officials expressing skepticism about the need for an additional cut that markets had been widely anticipating, with "many" saying that no more cuts are needed at least in 2025.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday deepened his criticism of the Federal Reserve and said he would “love” to fire Jerome Powell, whom Trump has chastised throughout his second term for not lowering interest rates more quickly.
Megacap technology stocks haven't been this “under-owned” in active funds going back at least 16 years, according to Morgan Stanley.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent popped up on the Maria Bartiromo program on Fox Business on Sunday, and then with Bret Baier on Fox News on Tuesday night. And both times he came supposedly bearing good news about inflation.
The October employment report has been canceled and the November report will come out late, the government said, depriving the Federal Reserve of critical information before it meets in early December to decide whether to cut interest rates again.
Japan's monetary tightening and government stimulus have triggered global market volatility, ending years of easy money and cheap liquidity. The unwinding of the yen carry trade is draining liquidity from global risk assets, especially US equities, as capital flows back to Japan.