Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson suggested Tuesday that the central bank’s key rate may have to remain at its peak for a while to bring down persistently elevated inflation. In a speech, Jefferson said he expects inflation to continue to slow this year. But he omitted a reference to the likelihood of future rate […]
Inflation’s up again in the U.S. while the EU is edging closer to its target. That brings the ECB to a bit of a fork in the road.
A key member of the US central bank, Raphael Bostic, tells the BBC rates might only ease "at the end of 2024".
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson suggested Tuesday that the central bank’s key rate may have to remain at its peak for a while to bring down persistently elevated
Inflation and hiring have been firmer than expected this year, weakening
Donald Trump’s interjections have featured in every one of his major legal cases, and they show no sign of abating. But a scene Tuesday indicates how the stakes are increasing.
Increasing court outbursts come with risks -- for all (First column, 3rd story, link) Related stories:Ex-prosecutor worried about Trump jurors' safetyDon demands cut of candidates' fundraising when using his name and likeness
(The Center Square) – The federal government has a major problem with waste, fraud and abuse when it comes to agencies that issue payments to Americans. Lawmakers raised concerns about that very problem at a hearing Tuesday held by the House Energy and Commerce Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee. The hearing invited lawmakers and experts to explore how improper payments, which have totaled in the trillions of dollars of federal funds in the last two decades, are wasting...
The cost of housing an dining for incoming first-year students at Michigan State University is jumping by nearly seven percent.
“Significantly” lower electric rates are expected for FirstEnergy customers this summer, an economist with the state’s public utility regulator said last week.
“Significantly” lower electric rates are expected for FirstEnergy customers this summer, an economist with the state’s public utility regulator said last week.
When the Fed starts cutting interest rates, retirees could see lower yields on fixed-income assets. Social Security’s finances could be impacted, too.