Federal Reserve Holds First Meeting Under Trump’s Second Term
The U.S. Federal Reserve began its first meeting under President Donald Trump’s second term to address potential interest rate changes in the fight against inflation.
News & Insights Across Asia
The U.S. Federal Reserve began its first meeting under President Donald Trump’s second term to address potential interest rate changes in the fight against inflation.
Recent Federal Reserve data highlights that half of American households hold just 2.4% of the nation’s wealth, with a median net worth of $192,000, underscoring significant wealth inequality in the U.S.
As global rate cuts loom, emerging markets like China are attracting investors amid slowing growth in advanced economies. The U.S. faces economic challenges, opening doors for new investment opportunities.
The U.S. Federal Reserve has lowered interest rates by 50 basis points amid signs of moderating inflation and a weakening labor market. Former Vice Chairman Donald Kohn stresses the importance of continued cuts.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday cut its benchmark interest rate by an unusually large half-point, raising questions about the impact on the global economy and financial markets.
The U.S. Federal Reserve has cut interest rates by 50 basis points for the first time since 2020 amid cooling inflation and concerns over a weakening labor market, signaling the start of an easing cycle.
Americans are preparing for a potential interest rate cut when the Federal Reserve meets in September, signaling a possible shift in monetary strategy. This would be the first cut since March 2022.
U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signals a possible interest rate cut in September amid easing inflation, speaking at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium.
U.S. consumer inflation eased to 2.9% in July, the smallest annual rise since March 2021, offering positive signs for the Federal Reserve as it considers adjusting interest rates.
Global market turbulence continues as investors watch the USD/JPY and Nikkei 225 amid fears of a looming recession and uncertainty over the Federal Reserve’s policy decisions.
An uptick in the U.S. unemployment rate in July strengthens the case for an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve, as job growth slows and economists express concerns over a potential economic slowdown.
The U.S. Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady but signals possible cuts ahead to combat inflation, impacting global and Asian markets.
Analysts predict the Federal Reserve will begin cutting interest rates in September 2024, potentially implementing up to three reductions by year’s end to normalize monetary policy.
The U.S. Federal Reserve’s decision to maintain high interest rates continues to strain the global economy, with emerging markets facing currency depreciation and liquidity challenges.
Stephen Innes of SPI Asset Management urges the Federal Reserve to reconsider its rate hike policies, highlighting the need to account for global economic recovery and prevent potential currency crises.
The Japanese yen nears the critical 160 yen per dollar mark as analysts assess the impact of U.S. Fed policy. David Scutt of GAIN Capital shares insights on the yen’s outlook amid global economic shifts.
The U.S. faces persistent inflation with April’s CPI at 3.4%, while employment growth remains strong, adding 253,000 jobs. The Federal Reserve may hold off on rate cuts amid these mixed signals.
The U.S. Federal Reserve’s decision to keep interest rates high has sparked recession concerns. Experts warn that sustained high rates could pose significant risks to the U.S. and global economies.