The Fed blew three economic bubbles in succession. A deflationary bust has started.
On March 18, the Fed meets again. The market implies an 80.7% chance of another 50 basis point cut.
The Swiss bank is approaching clients holding less than the 2 million Swiss francs ($2.1 million) about paying for their deposits, people with knowledge...
Jesse Felder In @27:30. Asset allocation strategy to accommodate the return of inflation. Current buying opportunities in value investing.
Would the Federal Reserve ever do two inter-meeting rate cuts? Because the central bank is already behind the market as traders gobble up government bonds....
We all know politicians waste money, right? You've seen the stories about $640 toilet seats and bridges to nowhere. That kind of stuff enrages me. But it was kind of fun watching a politician waste his own money.I'm talking about Michael Bloomberg, of course.
The European Central Bank will not follow the Federal Reserve in cutting interest rates to soften the economic threat from the coronavirus outbreak, even though the median chances of a euro zone recession have doubled in the last month.
The greenback faces the same fate as many travelers returning home from China and other coronavirus hot spots.
A meme circulates from time to time that causes a fuss in the gold community: The government's coming for your gold. Here is a metric ton of reasons why confiscation […]
The Trump administration is considering steps to stimulate the U.S. economy amid the coronavirus outbreak, but would prefer targeted action, White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow said on Friday...
Bank of America created a list of possible recession triggers to monitor the state of the markets and the economy.
Contrary to what's portrayed in the MSM, people aren't compelled to sell all their gold because the stock market is falling. Rob explains...
It's been a roller-coaster ride on Wall Steet. Stocks whipsawed up and down — mostly down. Gold dipped and then rebounded. And the Fed cut rates in a move that looked an awful lot like a replay of 2008. In this episode of the Friday Gold Wrap podcast, host Mike Maharrey gives an overview of the topsy-turvy week, and tries to make sense out of what's going on and where it might lead us.
Coronavirus may look like a textbook supply shock that would spur higher prices, but investors are betting inflation will go the other way...
If the U.S. economy hits a rough patch in the wake of the coronavirus, policymakers have plenty of tools at their disposal to respond to the slowdown.
The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note sank to 0.695% around 4:45 a.m. ET, breaking below 0.7% for the first time ever.
The Labor Department reported Friday that the U.S. economy added 273,000 new jobs during the month, while the unemployment rate was 3.5%.
...the Fed needs to steepen the curve to stop Japanese and European banks selling to primary dealers and crushing liquidity...
If you thought job creation in January was good, February just blew that number out of the water!
The last time Sequoia did something similar was in October 2008, at the peak of the financial crisis, via its famed "RIP Good Times" slide deck. The firm is known for placing early bets on such companies as Airbnb, Google, and WhatsApp.