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The Federal Reserve continued its moves to minimize the effects of COVID-19 on the U.S. economy.
March 17 -
Consumer worries over the virus' spread dampened enthusiasm early this month.
March 13 -
The PPI fell 0.6% in February, the biggest decline in over five years. The core rate fell 0.3%
March 12 -
The consumer price index rose 0.1% last month, but moist recent data has been collected pre-virus spread.
March 11 -
Strong data and reassuring words from a Fed official couldn’t stop market virus fears from spreading.
March 6 -
Economists surveyed by IFR Markets expect Friday’s employment report to show a gain of 175,000 jobs in February.
March 5 -
The threat posed by the COVID-19 virus remains a future danger to the economy’s well-being.
March 4 -
Policymakers may not wait until their mid-month meeting and could act with other central banks.
March 2 -
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard said the Fed is ready to act if the COVID-19 virus develops into a destabilizing force.
February 28 -
GDP, jobless claims, pending homes sales rise while durable goods orders decline.
February 27