Fed's hike draws mixed views on inflation timeline
The Fed raised rates by 25 bps to 3.75-4.0%, a unanimous vote under Warsh. Analysts split on inflation's duration, with UBS seeing gold pressure near-term but…
The Fed raised rates by 25 bps to 3.75-4.0%, a unanimous vote under Warsh. Analysts split on inflation's duration, with UBS seeing gold pressure near-term but…
RBA Governor Michele Bullock appears before parliament as markets assign a 70-75% probability to a rate hike at the September meeting.
The Federal Reserve raised rates, but bitcoin traded higher; Grayscale believes the hike is a mid-cycle adjustment that won't disrupt crypto markets.
The Bank of Japan is expected to raise rates to 1.25% at today's meeting, with attention on Ueda's guidance and the yen's reaction.
Asia's Friday calendar features Japan's August CPI and a BoJ rate decision, plus RBA Governor Bullock speaking. A hike is widely expected.
Wall Street surged, led by the Nasdaq, as falling Treasury yields boosted technology shares and semiconductors.
An analysis examines five factors that may keep inflation elevated: the Iran war, AI spending, consumer resilience, immigration, and government spending.
Silver rose 4.5% as yields fell and sellers failed to hold below the 50% retracement; the 100-day moving average near $66.75 is the next key resistance.
Ex-Atlanta Fed chief Bostic says persistent price shocks and strained households make inflation a bigger concern than employment.
The FOMC raised rates to 3.75-4.00% as expected, with markets pricing three more hikes. The smallest hiking cycle in history was 137 basis points in 1986-87.
Bailey says rate decisions grow harder the longer the Iran conflict lasts; inflation risks still subdued; four hikes not discussed.
Canada's August producer price index rose 1.3% m/m, up from 0.6%. Annual PPI increased 13.5%, and raw materials prices also surged.
US August housing starts at 1.275m missed estimation; permits also lower. Mortgage rates near 7%; relief may come after Iran war, if ever.
US weekly initial jobless claims totaled 196,000, well below the 208,000 estimate, signaling a stronger-than-expected labor market.
Latin America grapples with whether to require stablecoin issuers to hold reserves locally or offshore, as dollar scarcity grows.