-
The markets suggest investors won't react to the impeachment of President Trump, while a mixed bag of indicators say the economy will continue growing at a moderate pace.
December 19 -
The economy is in a different place than it was entering 2019, when the Federal Reserve was in a tightening cycle, yield curves were inverting, and the markets expected a recession.
December 3 -
The manufacturing sector and construction spending came in weaker than expected, though probably not bad enough for the Federal Reserve to care.
December 2 -
Federal Reserve Board Gov. Lael Brainard presented her alternative to quantitative asset purchases.
November 26 -
Analysts are not convinced the Fed's mid-cycle adjustment will deliver the elusive soft landing.
November 25 -
Most observers were skeptical, even as markets rallied after President Trump said a trade deal with China is close.
November 22 -
In the late stages of the longest economic expansion since World War II, the current cycle is uncharted territory, according to a report from RBC Wealth Management.
November 21 -
With the holiday shopping season near, Friday's retail sales numbers left it to interpretation whether consumers are ready to spend.
November 15 -
Unless there’s a change in the economy, Federal Reserve Bank of Minnesota President Neel Kashkari expects the fed funds rate target will remain on hold “for a while.”
November 4 -
Reads of the economy show continued weakening, which will allow the Federal Open Market Committee to cut the fed funds rate target 25 basis points to a range of 1.5% to 1.75%.
October 28