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Jobless claims went down for the sixth week in a row and the figure is now below 3 million for the first time since the week of March 14.
May 14 -
Fed chair warns recovery may not be quick or easy.
May 13 -
Inflation, low before the coronavirus shut the economy, drops further.
May 12 -
Atlanta Fed president said the Fed is keeping "all tools on the table" and could discuss negative rates.
May 11 -
While the employment report showed record job losses and a spike in unemployment, economists pointed to some positives.
May 8 -
Initial jobless claims continued to slide, but remain above the 3 million mark, as an expected ugly unemployment report is on deck.
May 7 -
The Federal Reserve has been proactive and the secondary market could be next up for assistance.
May 6 -
Chicago Fed president said there is no reason to raise rates "anytime soon."
May 5 -
The impact of COVID-19 is still ripping through the economy as the Institute for Supply Management-New York index fell to a new low of 4.3 in April and factory orders slumped 10.3% in March.
May 4 -
Issuance in the public finance sector is likely to contract in 2020, S&P Research says.
May 1