#inflation-expectations

[ follow ]
fromFortune
2 days ago

Jerome Powell got a direct question about the U.S. 'losing credibility' and the soaring price of gold and silver. He punted | Fortune

The two precious metals, the most classic of the "safe-haven" assets, have the tangibility and inherent scarcity to act a hedge in moments of turmoil, particularly when investors worry that politics or policy could undermine the value of the dollar or U.S. government bonds. That is why the metals' relentless rally to record highs since late last year-Gold is up 84% year-over-year and silver up a whopping 245% - has drawn attention from analysts.
US politics
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
1 week ago

Yen weakens further after BoJ holds rates - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

The USD/JPY pair surged to a nine-day peak of 158.86 following the Bank of Japan's (BoJ) first policy decision of 2026, with the momentum accelerating sharply during Governor Kazuo Ueda's post-meeting press conference. The pair later saw a missive flush toward 157.308. While the central bank technically stood pat, the market's read of the event was one of a hawkish hold, as the divergence between official rhetoric and the surging Japanese Government Bond (JGB) yields forced a frantic repricing of the yen's path.
World news
#consumer-sentiment
fromwww.cbc.ca
1 week ago
Canada news

Canadians worried about the economy plan to spend less, says Bank of Canada survey | CBC News

fromFortune
2 weeks ago
US news

Americans making more than $100,000 are quickly losing faith in the economy-and it's a red flag for the white-collar job market | Fortune

fromwww.mercurynews.com
2 months ago
Business

US consumer sentiment falls to near lowest on record

US consumer sentiment dipped sharply in November as personal finances weakened, inflation worries eased modestly, job-loss risk rose and financial strain widened between richer and poorer households.
fromFortune
2 months ago
US news

Consumer sentiment has plunged nearly 30% from just a year ago | Fortune

Consumer sentiment fell to a three-year low amid a prolonged government shutdown, driven by worries about personal finances, business conditions, and rising unemployment expectations.
fromwww.cbc.ca
1 week ago
Canada news

Canadians worried about the economy plan to spend less, says Bank of Canada survey | CBC News

fromFortune
2 weeks ago
US news

Americans making more than $100,000 are quickly losing faith in the economy-and it's a red flag for the white-collar job market | Fortune

US news
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
2 weeks ago

EURUSD: US labour data cool, but not enough to form a clear trend - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

The U.S. economy is cooling gradually, reducing dollar strength while leaving the Fed likely to delay immediate rate cuts amid elevated inflation expectations.
Business
fromFast Company
3 months ago

A Federal Reserve insider has advice for central banks

Central banks must adopt robust strategies to manage inevitable unpredictable change—demographics, AI, financial innovation—and prioritize anchoring inflation expectations.
US news
fromFortune
4 months ago

Wall Street's future hinges on a risky bet about what the American economy will do next | Fortune

U.S. stocks hover near record highs as investors price in a likely Fed rate cut, with jobs cooling and inflation expectations remaining contained.
fromFast Company
4 months ago

This figure paints a stark picture on why workers are job hugging

Confidence in finding a new job is at an all-time low among workers, while job hugging-the trend where "workers hold onto their jobs for dear life"-is at an all-time high, according to a new survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York released on Monday. The New York Fed's Survey of Consumer Expectations for August found respondents believed they had only a 44.9% of finding another job after losing their current one-the lowest in the survey's history since June 2013. That's 5.8% lower than in July, the previous month.
US news
[ Load more ]