Morgan Stanley Analysts Reveal Fed Interest Rate Outlook
Last week’s weak July jobs report generated a seismic shift in expectations for Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts.
Last week’s weak July jobs report generated a seismic shift in expectations for Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said the US economy has "not at all" entered a recession, but he sees the odds of one coming more likely than not.
The market's response to the weak July jobs report has fueled concerns the Federal Reserve made a mistake holding rates at a 23-year high.
Longtime market and economy watcher Ed Yardeni said that the current global equities selloff bears some similarity to the 1987 crash.
Asian equities tumbled as fears of a deeper US economic slowdown and an extended rout in Japanese shares sapped risk appetite.
Just because something happened a bunch of times in the past doesn’t mean it must happen again in the future.
Stocks are likely to fall when the Fed delivers its first interest-rate cut. The pivot will come as data signal a hard — rather than soft — landing.