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Goldman Sachs' Matheus Dibo says the US labor market is showing "signs of softness." Speaking on Bloomberg Television, Dibo ...
The president reportedly brandished a letter firing the Fed chair, then backed off, saying he likely wouldn’t dismiss him ...
Top voices on Wall Street have expressed alarm over the idea that Trump could fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell, emphasizing the need for Fed independence.
Wall Street debates the Fed's next move as tariff and inflation uncertainty mount ahead of this week's CPI report.
Goldman expects another two 25 basis point reductions in 2026, taking the Fed's terminal rate - or the rate at which this cycle of cutting ends - to 3.0% to 3.25%. The Wall Street bank had ...
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the consumer price index (CPI), a popular inflation gauge, increased in June to ...
The New York Times said Trump waved a draft letter firing Powell at an Oval Office meeting late Tuesday. Trump had gathered a ...
Goldman Sachs on Monday raised its projection for U.S. interest rates in 2025 to three-quarter-point cuts because of muted tariff effects and labor market weakness.