Top Fed Official Backs Jul. Rate Cut
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The U.S. dollar drew support from elevated Treasury yields on Wednesday, which in turn kept pressure on the yen after the latest U.S. inflation report showed signs that President Donald Trump's tariffs were beginning to feed into prices.
Gold steadied and was set for a moderate weekly loss as investors assessed the outlook for Federal Reserve rate cuts after resilient US jobs and retail data eased concerns about the economy.
Flurry of financial sector reports expected to show investment banking still in the doldrums for another quarter
U.S. single-family homebuilding dropped to an 11-month low in June as high mortgage rates and economic uncertainty hampered home purchases, suggesting residential investment contracted again in the second quarter.
Only "a couple" of officials at the US Federal Reserve's June 17-18 meeting said they felt interest rates could be reduced as soon as this month, with most policymakers remaining worried about the inflationary pressure they expect to come from President Donald Trump's tariffs.
Rochester banking leaders share insights on inflation, interest rates and local resilience amid 2025 economic and trade policy uncertainty.
This is a brief overview of Cumberland Advisors’ thoughts on financial markets as we head into the second half of 2025. Read more here.
Bank Negara lowers key rate to 2.75% from 3% on weaker growth outlook. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The ringgit slipped 0.01 per cent against the US dollar at the close, as the local note continued trading on the defensive today, which offered
UBS expects the US economy to slow significantly in 2025, projecting real GDP growth to fall to around 1%. In a note to clients issued Tuesday, the bank pointed to a combination of fading fiscal support, elevated interest rates, and persistent inflation as key drivers of the expected deceleration.
Statistics Canada’s June consumer price index (CPI), set for release Tuesday, is expected to show the annual inflation rate rising to 1.9 percent from 1.7 percent in May, according to RBC and other economists. Accoridng to The Canadian Press, BMO anticipates the rate will reach 2 percent.