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The inflation data only matters to the market right now in terms of how it impacts the Fed’s thinking, and the feeling is presumably that one report would not have much of an effect, especially ...
Bank earnings, inflation, and new crypto regulation are some of the things on the investors' radar this week.
The headline CPI inflation number came in at a 5.0% annual rate and 0.1% month-on-month, both marginally better than expected. Understanding the Market's Reaction to March Inflation Data | Nasdaq ...
Employment reports, particularly the nonfarm payroll jobs growth number (NFP), have the most significant impact on trading ...
Consumer prices posted the biggest increase in June in five months and are likely to keep the Federal Reserve from cutting ...
Inflation uptrends are unlike all other economic and market growth cycles. The negative results produce reactionary business, financial, government and consumer behavior that fosters the uptrend.
The U.S. bond market sold off on Tuesday in a manner that tends to spell fresh trouble for many stock investors. The selloff in Treasurys sent the yield on the 30-year bond to almost 5.02% and its ...
Mortgage rates are based on bonds and bonds don't like inflation.  When inflation reports are higher than the market expected ...
U.S. stock futures were weaker in the aftermath of the hotter-than-forecast inflation data, which saw a 0.2% monthly gain and a 0.3% core increase in CPI in September. Making matters confusing ...
For the 2nd month in a row, the market's reaction to a CPI/PPI report ended up being less about the report itself and more about its implications for the more highly regarded PCE inflation data.
Although inflation has been slowing down, it’s still there. According to the Labor Department’s January inflation report, headline inflation was 3.1%—a decrease from January 2023’s 6.4% ...
Investors may have gotten a little carried away with the reaction to Wednesday's CPI report, according to one Wall Street economist known for his bearish outlook on the economy and markets. In ...