Strong US job growth raises doubts about further Fed rate cuts
The U.S. job market again defied an anticipated slowdown, with firms adding more than a quarter of a million jobs in the last full month of Joe Biden's presidency and leaving Federal Reserve policymakers to puzzle over the need for more interest rate cuts in a strong economy.
By Wayne Cole SYDNEY (Reuters) -Stocks slid broadly in Asia on Monday while the dollar hit 14-month peaks in the wake of an ...
Fear that inflation could return in 2025 has raised questions over the possibility of a stagflation scenario—predicted to ...
Sid Edwards was a high school football coach who had never run for office. Now, he’s the mayor of Baton Rouge, Louisiana’s ...
The dollar charged higher on Monday and drove its peers to multi-year lows after a blowout U.S. jobs report underscored the ...
Fed's Christopher Waller signaled that he supports cutting interest rates, despite high inflation and Trump's tariff concerns ...
Stocks got hammered and bond yields jumped with the dollar as traders slashed their bets for Federal Reserve rate cuts this ...
Top Wall-Street brokerages revised their Fed rate cut forecasts, after a blow-out U.S. jobs report on Friday, with BofA ...
The Federal Reserve’s independence won’t be in jeopardy once President-elect Donald Trump takes office, neither are inflation ...
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