Fed's Williams: Further hike likely this year, no urgency after September
New York Fed's John Williams said one more hike is likely this year and sees 'no need for urgency' after September.
Inflation, employment, growth data and central bank decisions, and how they reprice risk across markets.
New York Fed's John Williams said one more hike is likely this year and sees 'no need for urgency' after September.
St. Louis Fed's Musalem argues for clear framework, warns against 'hall of mirrors' forecasts.
BoE's Taylor sees policy as restrictive enough and no broad inflation shock, but a lone “insurance hike” could be read as the start of a series.
Fed Governor Barr expects GDP growth to pick up in the second half, sees increased inflation risks and a solid labor market, and calls for further policy…
US 30-year yields hit a 22-year high of 5.61%. The rise, driven by inflation, AI capex, and fiscal deficits, darkens market sentiment and investment outlook.
US job openings in August totaled 7.079 million, below the 7.225 million estimate, indicating softer labor demand.
The Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index fell to 81.9 in September, well below the expected 89.2 and the prior 89.4.
July US home prices rose more than expected, with the Case-Shiller 20-city index gaining 2.5% annually and FHFA data showing a 2.6% rise.
Canada's GDP was unchanged in July, matching expectations. An August flash estimate points to a 0.2% gain.
Markets cautiously optimistic on US-Iran talks; RBA hikes 25 bps to 4.60% with dovish shift in guidance.
Euro area economic sentiment fell to 97.9 in September, missing forecasts, while consumer and selling price expectations rose, signaling persistent inflation…
The RBA raised its cash rate to 4.60%, a 15-year high, and signaled further hikes if inflation does not ease.
European stocks opened mostly higher but gains were modest as rising bond yields and oil prices kept pressure on risk sentiment.
Spanish inflation accelerated to 4.9% in September, the highest since February 2023, while core price growth picked up to 3.1%.
Spain's preliminary September CPI rose 4.9% y/y, above the 4.6% expected, while HICP increased 5.0%.