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Fed, Wall Street

‘Questionable, Incomplete’: Wall Street Rejects Miran’s Fed Call

Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran may still hope to persuade his central bank colleagues that there’s a case for dramatic reductions in interest rates.

· 15d

Wall Street hates the Fed’s rate cut for crypto: ‘Short-lived..'

· 4d

Wall Street Brunch: Jobs, Shutdown And A Fed Cartoon

· 17h

TSX hits another record high as investors cheer market breadth, weaker currency

The U.S. federal government shut down much of its operations on Wednesday as deep partisan divisions prevented Congress and the White House from reaching a funding deal, setting off a standoff could ...

· 1d

World shares are mixed as a US government shutdown adds to uncertainty

· 1d

Wall Street yawns at DC’s shutdown, but yields sink on discouraging data about the economy

10don MSN

Fed chief Powell is talking about the U.S. economy again. And Wall Street is all ears.

Wall Street has been hanging on every word of Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell as stocks charged to record highs. Investors hope he’ll give more clues Tuesday as to how much the Fed will cut U.S. interest rates.

5don MSN

Fed Chief Jerome Powell Just Delivered a Dire Warning to Wall Street. History Offers Us a Strikingly Clear Picture of What May Happen Next.

Powell closely studies the broad financial picture when making decisions. Investors were eagerly awaiting the recent rate cut, as lower interest rates are positive for the stock market. The Federal Reserve recently lowered interest rates for the first time this year.

Los Angeles Times

Wall Street hits record highs as Fed rate cut looms

And inflation has already proven difficult to get under the Fed’s 2% target. Another threat for Wall Street is if the job market slows too much. In that case, a recession could create a downturn in corporate profits that’s steep enough to swamp the ...

14hon MSN

Wall Street sets more records, but bond yields drop following discouraging data on the job market

NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks rose to more records on Wednesday, as Wall Street still doesn’t care much about the shutdown of the U.S. government, but yields sank in the bond market following the latest discouraging signals on the economy.

Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Wall Street opens higher after its first losing week in the last 4

The S&P 500 added 0.4% in early trading Monday, coming off its first losing week in the last four. The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged up 29 points, or 0.1%, and the Nasdaq composite was up 0.6%. All three are near their all-time highs set a week ago.