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The former Microsoft and GM executive Chris Liddell has previously worked for the Trump administration.

Republican Senator Thom Tillis is sticking to his guns and says he won't approve any nominee to lead the Federal Reserve until a Justice Department probe into the Fed's renovations is over. “We could have a hearing all we want but until the investigation is done, I still believe that the initial inquiry and the investigation was a flex to try and get the current chair to step aside,” Tillis said on Bloomberg Surveillance.

Ryan Detrick's Carson Group, Marko Papic's BCA Research and Michelle Caruso-Cabrera's MCC Global assess Iran tensions, tariff shifts and whether tech weakness is a buying opportunity.

Walmart is poised for solid revenue and EPS growth, but its valuation at 50x earnings appears stretched. Home Depot and Lowe's face macro headwinds from high mortgage rates; improvement may hinge on future Fed rate cuts.

US consumer price inflation eased more than expected in January, offering markets some relief, but signs of firm underlying price pressures, along with a strong jobs report has reinforced the view that interest rates are likely to stay unchanged for now. Data from the Labor Department showed consumer prices rose 2.

A cooler-than-expected CPI print was helped by a sharp downturn in energy prices, according to Kevin Hincks. He explains why the 1.5% slide across the sector was so crucial, especially the 7% cut in gasoline prices for January.

The Labor Department reported that headline CPI rose 2.4% in January, down from the 2.7% rise in December and below expectations. Core inflation was also down to 2.5% from 2.6% in the month prior.

The U.S. Federal Reserve is expected to name Randall Guynn as its new director of supervision and regulation, said two people familiar with the matter, putting a Wall Street veteran with deep banking ties in a powerful position policing the industry.

Treasury yields fell as U.S. inflation surprised on the downside.

It's U.S. companies and consumers, not foreigners, that bear most of the economic burden.

AI-driven fear is causing sharp sector rotations, with leveraged growth, precious metals, and crypto suffering steep declines. This market correction is a healthy reset, broadening leadership and creating a stock picker's environment with new value opportunities.

Underlying US inflation accelerated in January by the most since August as the core consumer price index increased 0.3% from December, boosted by a pickup in services costs. Compared with January of last year, the measure rose 2.5%.

This is a developing story.

Economists predicted a slight easing of inflation, although it's unclear whether Fed will again cut interest rates

Inflation slowed in January to its tamest pace since May 2025 after an upbeat jobs report as the economy seemingly skirts the full effects of President Trump's tariffs for now -- though it's likely not enough for the Fed to slash interest rates.

The Labor Department on Friday released the January 2026 consumer price index (CPI), which showed that inflation remained elevated above the Federal Reserve's target.

President Donald Trump could reduce aluminum and steel tariffs. Industry stocks responded on Friday.

JPMorgan says aero engines is a hot sector and not about to go away, with GE Aerospace among its picks.

Consumer prices rose 2.4% from a year earlier, cooler than the 2.7% recorded in December

The consumer price index was expected to increase 2.5% from a year ago in January, according to the Dow Jones consensus.