US inflation data and retail sales headline a busy week for markets
US inflation and retail sales numbers, along with central bank commentary, headline a busy economic calendar next week.
US inflation and retail sales numbers, along with central bank commentary, headline a busy economic calendar next week.
October preliminary UMich consumer sentiment fell to 46.3, below the 47.8 expected, with inflation expectations ticking up.
Investors moved $166.4B into money market funds in a week, the most since April 2020, as bond yields hit 24-year highs.
An oil price increase can impact airfares, grocery costs, bond yields, and stock markets through inflation and monetary policy.
The University of Michigan consumer sentiment survey is released today, with attention on inflation expectations after they rose in September.
Derek Thompson argues AI investment may cause Dutch disease in the US, raising costs for other sectors.
St. Louis Fed President Musalem said more monetary tightening is needed to bring inflation back to target, with the economy strong and job market balanced.
Bailey said monetary policy must stay unwaveringly committed to getting inflation back to target, and that core market resilience needs strengthening.
US initial jobless claims totaled 197K last week versus a forecast 200K, with continuing claims at 1716K against a 1708K estimate.
BOE's Megan Greene warns about persistent UK inflation and concerns over 3.5% wage growth next year.
Fed Governor Christopher Waller said more rate hikes are likely but the pace can be flexible, and he played down September's jobs weakness.
Rising global bond yields have put central bank bond buying back in focus, but inflation worries and fiscal discipline concerns limit how far suchβ¦
Rising bond yields can lead to higher taxes, subsidy cuts or price increases that affect consumers.
Jim Bianco turns bullish on bonds for the first time in six years, citing 5% yields as fair value.
US one-year inflation expectations rose to 3.9% in September, the highest since May 2023, according to a New York Fed survey.