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Ironsides Macroeconomics' Barry Knapp, and Peter Institute's Adam Posen join 'Power Lunch' to discuss how the Federal Reserve should proceed with the current macroeconomic environment.
Workers displaced by artificial intelligence and other tech take longer to find new jobs -- and when they do, they're stuck earning less for years, a new study found.
Wall Street surged in Wednesday premarket trading as oil prices plunged 16% after the U.S. and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire that includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.Futures for the S&P 500 jumped 2.7% before the opening bell, and futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 2.6%. Nasdaq futures soared 3.4%.Benchmark U.S. crude sank $18.43 to $94.52 a barrel, a nearly 16% decline.
The Fed minutes for March show that the consensus was to keep rates steady as they observed conditions unfold, with officials also expressing concern that the Middle East hostilities could result in sustained inflation that could require rate hikes. CNBC's Megan Cassella has the details.
US stock benchmarks explode after the US-Iran ceasefire. Escalation there was not, and the latest TACO helped to push US equities to erase most of their war losses.
Ernest Hoffman is a Crypto and Market Reporter for Kitco News. He has over 15 years of experience as a writer, editor, broadcaster and producer for media, educational and cultural organizations.
Minutes from the Fed's March meeting showed officials continued pushing back their expectations about when inflation might resume a decline toward their 2% goal.
Minutes from the Fed's March meeting showed officials continued pushing back their expectations about when inflation might resume a decline toward their 2% goal.
Minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee's March 17-18 meeting show most Fed officials worried the war could hurt the labor market and warrant lower interest rates. At the same time, many policymakers highlighted the risk to inflation that might ultimately warrant rate increases.
After six weeks of holding their breath, investors are letting out a big sigh of relief—and buying stocks.
@CharlesSchwab's Mike Townsend says Wednesday's relief rally has "rational exuberance" but remains riddled with uncertainty. While Mike believes President Trump "bought himself a couple of weeks," rising gas prices is something he sees creating headwinds for the GOP into midterm elections.
Some officials see ‘strong case' for a hike but they are in the minority
Policymakers said they would need to remain "nimble" as they weighed the impact the war had on inflation.
The ceasefire with Iran has driven oil prices lower, but the cost of the conflict is primed to show up quite visibly on Friday in the latest monthly snapshot of consumer prices. Nor is inflation likely to wane anytime soon.
The magnitude of the ongoing hit to consumer spending hinges on where domestic oil prices settle, says Joseph Brusuelas, chief economist at RSM.
Ratios of buying in 2X and 3X ProShares short funds compared to long funds have reached historically high levels, typically preceding significant market rallies. The 2X short-to-long buying ratio is around 1.4, a level that has often marked market bottoms over the past 15 years.
U.S. stocks surged to one-month highs on Wednesday as a temporary ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran triggered the biggest single-day oil price collapse in years, easing concerns about energy-driven inflation and sparking a sweeping relief rally from airlines to semiconductors.
The market is rallying on hopes of an end to the Iran war. But private credit fears haven't disappeared just yet.
Stocks jumped Wednesday after President Donald Trump said he was suspending Iran attacks for two weeks, pausing a five-week conflict that closed a crucial waterway for global energy supply and sent equity prices reeling. CNBC's Mike Santoli breaks down what investors need to know.
Regional CEOs warn that lower-income families are hitting a breaking point as wages lag inflation and credit-card balances surge.