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It's Not Just the Fed Driving Up Your Mortgage Rate
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Will High Interest Rates Curb Inflation? The Fed Will Wait and See
While consumers clamor for rate cuts, the central bank leadership is prepared to hang on until inflation stops climbing.Inc. - Business - Federal Reserve -
Fed Chair Jerome Powell Maintains Wait-and-See Posture on Inflation and Rates
The Fed chief said he expected inflation to continue heading lower but that he was less confident than he had previously been about that outlook.The Wall Street Journal - World - Federal Reserve -
Fed’s Powell hints interest rates will stay high as US inflation lingers
Central bank chair says economy performing well but cites ‘lack of progress’ on price pressuresFinancial Times - Business - Federal Reserve -
Fed Chair Jerome Powell says inflation has been higher than thought and expects rates to hold steady
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reiterated Tuesday that inflation is falling more slowly than expected and will keep the central bank on hold for an extended period.NBC News - Top stories - Federal Reserve -
Fed Chair Powell says inflation has been higher than thought, expects rates to hold steady
Speaking to the Foreign Bankers' Association, the central bank leader noted that the rapid disinflation that happened in 2023 has slowed considerably this year.CNBC - Business - Federal Reserve -
Mester Says Fed in 'Really Good Place' to Study Economy Before Charting Rate Path
The Cleveland Fed president said she wasn’t eager to consider interest-rate hikes.The Wall Street Journal - World - Federal Reserve -
Telehealth driving abortions up despite state bans
Click in for more news from The Hill {beacon} Health Care Health Care The Big Story Telehealth driving abortions up despite state bans An abortion access nonprofit’s new survey found that abortions in the U.S. continued to increase following ...The Hill - Politics - Abortion -
The Fed's Powell affirmed the central bank's wait-and-see stance on interest rates, which remain at their highest level in more than 20 years.
The Fed’s Powell affirmed the central bank’s wait-and-see stance on interest rates, which remain at their highest level in more than 20 years.The Wall Street Journal - World -
'He showed up': How Nickeil Alexander-Walker's defense drives the Timberwolves
After playing for three teams in five years, the 25-year-old has become one of the league's best defenders.ESPN - Sports -
Malaysia won't use interest rates to prop up the ringgit, says central bank deputy chief
Bank Negara's Adnan Zaylani Mohamad Zahid said the country's monetary policy decisions will be determined by economic growth and the inflation outlook.CNBC - Business
More from The Wall Street Journal
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How Rising Gas Prices Complicate the Fed's Inflation Strategy
Gas prices are rising faster than usual this year. WSJ’s David Uberti breaks down what’s behind the rise and how it interferes with the Federal Reserve’s goal of bringing down inflation.The Wall Street Journal - World -
'Stroads' Aren't Streets. They Aren't Roads. And They Don't Work.
Urban planning critic Charles Marohn says the U.S. should build streets for people to live and shop, and roads to move traffic quickly between two placesThe Wall Street Journal - World -
The Lopsided Reality of the Russia-China Relationship
Beset by Western sanctions, Moscow has increasingly turned to Beijing for economic and security support.The Wall Street Journal - World - China -
Hamas Shift to Guerrilla Tactics Raises Specter of Forever War for Israel
The Islamist militant group is using hit-and-run tactics and smaller groups of fighters to show it can fight “for months, if not years.”The Wall Street Journal - World - Israel -
The White House unveiled a suite of higher tariffs on Chinese imports, saying they would apply to $18 billion in products, as political leaders up the ante in erecting barriers to trade with Beijing.
The White House unveiled a suite of higher tariffs on Chinese imports, saying they would apply to $18 billion in products, as political leaders up the ante in erecting barriers to trade with Beijing.The Wall Street Journal - World