Federal Reserve
-
Fed Governor Cook's lawyer says she will be traveling on Fed business and unable to make a Nov. 5 hearing at the White House, asking for a postponement until after the Fed's Dec. 8-9 policy meeting.
Fed Governor Cook's lawyer says she will be traveling on Fed business and unable to make a Nov. 5 hearing at the White House, asking for a postponement until after the Fed's Dec. 8-9 policy meeting.
-
Nikkei 225 rose 0.3%, as investors may be adjusting positions ahead of the release of US CPI data.
The Nikkei 225 rose 0.3%, as investors may be adjusting positions ahead of the release of US CPI data, seeking clues on the Federal Reserve's rate hike path.
-
Fed's No. 3 official Williams: One more rate hike possible this year, no rate hikes expected in 2027
New York Fed President Williams stated in an in-depth interview with Bloomberg that despite the AI infrastructure boom and energy shocks posing new inflationary variables in the short term, the U.S. e
-
Asian Stocks Set to Gain on Signals for Fewer Fed Hikes
Asian stocks are set for broad gains on Wednesday, following a recovery in US equities from session lows. This comes amid signals that the Federal Reserve may not need to raise interest rates aggressi
-
Truist Chief Market Strategist Keith Lerner says the four-year bull market still has room to run.
Truist Chief Market Strategist Keith Lerner stated that the four-year bull market still has room to run, with artificial intelligence and technology being crucial to its outlook. This follows market s
-
CNBC analysis: TIPS yields at multi-decade highs, making them attractive for inflation hedging alongside commodities and infrastructure funds
CNBC analysis: Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) are becoming attractive for inflation hedging, with 10-year TIPS yields recently hitting 2.87% (after closing at 2.951% on Oct. 5), levels
-
U.S. Treasury Yields Fall After New York Fed President Williams Signals One More Rate Hike in 2026 May Be Sufficient, With No Further Increases Anticipated in 2027
U.S. Treasury yields moved lower after New York Fed President John Williams signaled one more rate hike in 2026 may be sufficient, with no further increases currently anticipated in 2027. The 30-year
-
New York Fed President Williams sees one more rate hike in 2026, none in 2027
New York Fed President Williams sees one more rate hike in 2026, none in 2027
-
Economists expect the US September CPI to accelerate to 0.6% month-on-month and rise by 3.6% year-on-year.
Economists expect the US Consumer Price Index (CPI) to rise by 0.6% month-over-month in September and 3.6% year-over-year, indicating an accelerating pace of price growth and further deviation from th
-
Fed's Barkin Says Economic Shocks Continue
Fed's Barkin Says Economic Shocks Continue
-
Federal Reserve's Williams stated that the economy is not overheating, there are no inflationary pressures in the labor market, and disinflationary forces are still at play.
Federal Reserve's Williams stated that the economy is not overheating, there are no inflationary pressures in the labor market, and disinflationary forces are still at play.
-
Fed's Williams: No need for rate hikes in 2027 based on current outlook.
Fed's Williams: No need for rate hikes in 2027 based on current outlook.
-
Fed's Barkin: 2% Inflation Not Out of Reach, It's Achievable
Fed's Barkin: 2% Inflation Not Out of Reach, It's Achievable
-
CNBC analysis: AI trade shows signs of cracking despite Magnificent Seven's record highs, presenting trading opportunities
According to CNBC analysis, while the Magnificent Seven continue to reach record highs, the broader AI trade is exhibiting signs of weakness. Concerns over OpenAI's revenue growth are impacting neoclo
-
Ed Yardeni, President of Yardeni Research, believes interest rates have "returned to normal" rather than "staying higher for longer."
Despite yields in the U.S. and other developed economies rising to multi-decade highs and the market widely expecting the Federal Reserve to maintain high interest rates, Ed Yardeni, president of Yard
-
Investors are flocking to long-term US Treasury bonds, as the market anticipates the Federal Reserve will hold rates steady in October and raise them by 25 basis points in December.
Investors are favoring long-term U.S. Treasuries, driving long-term yields down faster than short-term rates, according to BMO. The market widely expects the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates unc
-
Cleveland Fed President Hammack: Investors are more focused on "what the Federal Reserve will do" rather than "what it should do."
Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack stated that investors trade more on what they think the Federal Reserve "will do" rather than what it "should do." She believes this view contradicts Kevin Warsh's
-
Hassett: Fed May See Inflation Slowdown as Reason to Hold Rates
Hassett: Fed May See Inflation Slowdown as Reason to Hold Rates
-
HASSETT: FED TO KEEP INFLATION IN CONTROL, NOT KILL THE ECONOMY.
HASSETT: FED TO KEEP INFLATION IN CONTROL, NOT KILL THE ECONOMY.
-
Fed Governor Waller: Surging U.S. bond yields driven by growth, not inflation
Fed Governor Christopher Waller stated that strong economic growth and AI investment are pushing Treasury yields higher, while inflation expectations remain anchored. He warned that weaker safe-haven
-
The Federal Reserve's Austan Goolsbee stated that AI is an inflation issue.
The Federal Reserve's Austan Goolsbee stated that AI is an inflation issue.
-
Bank of America Survey: 76% of Fund Managers Expect the Federal Reserve to Maintain Interest Rates in October
Bank of America's latest fund manager survey shows that 76% of respondents expect the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates unchanged in October.
-
Federal Reserve Governor Waller: Rising yields are curbing demand by tightening financial conditions, acting as a partial tightening.
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said on Tuesday at the Bloomberg New Economy Forum summit in New Delhi that the sustained rise in long-term U.S. government bond yields is "doing some of th
-
Asian Stocks Set to Decline After US Chipmaker Selloff
Asian stocks were set to decline as a selloff in chipmakers weighed on sentiment ahead of a pivotal earnings season and US inflation data that could shape the Federal Reserve’s next move.
-
Arthur Hayes: AI Giant Equity Dilution May Weigh on Stock Prices, Short-Term Bearish for Bitcoin, While Central Bank Bailouts Hold Long-Term Promise
Arthur Hayes: AI Giant Equity Dilution May Weigh on Stock Prices, Short-Term Bearish for Bitcoin, While Central Bank Bailouts Hold Long-Term Promise
-
Donald Trump's special committee hearing regarding Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook has been postponed to December 14.
The special committee hearing regarding Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, initiated by Donald Trump, has been postponed to December 14, White House officials revealed on Wednesday. Donald Trump esta
-
Nick Timiraos: A Democratic Senate would pose the strongest check on Donald Trump's reshaping of the Federal Reserve
Nick Timiraos: A Democratic Senate victory would serve as the most powerful check on Donald Trump's reshaping of the Federal Reserve. If any Federal Reserve Board of Governors vacancies arise in the f
-
Lombard Odier Economists: A Democratic Senate Win Helps Reduce Uncertainty Around Fed Independence
According to Dow Jones Market Talk, Samy Chaar, Chief Economist at Lombard Odier, believes that a Democratic victory in the Senate would provide a check on Donald Trump's key institutional personnel n
-
According to a Federal Reserve survey on November 2, banks tightened their lending standards for non-bank financial institutions, which could restrict financing for Bitcoin investors.
According to a lending survey released by the Federal Reserve on November 2, banks tightened their lending standards for non-bank financial institutions, while demand from commercial lenders and priva
-
U.S. Treasuries fell due to strong U.S. job openings data and oil price volatility.
US job openings data exceeded economists' expectations, indicating a still robust labor market, which could give the Federal Reserve room to raise interest rates to curb inflation. Meanwhile, oil pric
-
U.S. factory activity strengthened in October, with the ISM Manufacturing PMI rising to 59.0, which could complicate Bitcoin's hopes for interest rate cuts.
U.S. factory activity strengthened in October, with the ISM Production Index rising to 59.0, potentially complicating Bitcoin's hopes for rate cuts. A report released by the Institute for Supply Manag
-
Bitcoin Trades Near $77,500 as US Midterm Voting Begins, Influenced by Binance Hack and Macro Factors
Bitcoin traded near $77,500 on Tuesday morning as polls opened for the U.S. midterm elections, down about 0.6% on the day. The price action is pressured by factors including a record $6.3 billion Bina
-
Nick Timiraos reposts a 2000 news article: Tech bubble executives ignored rate hike risks, companies went bankrupt nine months later.
Nick Timiraos reposted an old news story from 2000, recalling the tale of Sy Picon during the dot-com bubble. In January 2000, The Wall Street Journal reported that Sy Picon, founder of Sy Picon, a di
-
US Treasuries Rise, Yields Extend Slide as Oil Prices Tumble
US Treasuries rose, extending their biggest monthly advance in over two years, as tumbling oil prices eased concerns about inflation pressure potentially leading to additional Federal Reserve interest
-
Citi FX traders see continued carry trade opportunities
Citigroup Inc.'s US currency desk expects the carry trade to keep offering opportunities for investors, even though the strategy may struggle to replicate a period of standout returns. Fuad Muvdi, hea
-
Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh plans to reduce the number of interest rate votes to just six times per year starting in 2028, which economists say could delay relief for borrowers.
Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh announced plans to reduce the number of interest rate setting votes over the next two years. Specifically, in 2027, one of the Federal Reserve's eight meetings will not
-
S&P 500 historically sees strong gains after midterm elections, averaging 13.7% one year later
A CNBC analysis of S&P 500 returns from 1980 through 2024 shows the index rose an average of 13.7% one year after midterm elections, with positive returns in 91% of cases. The S&P 500 was up after all
-
OPEC+ maintained its oil production targets, which could exacerbate inflation concerns and limit the Federal Reserve's monetary policy easing, posing a new macro test for Bitcoin.
OPEC+ decided on November 1 to maintain its oil production targets for December, despite ongoing supply disruptions in the Middle East, a move that could exacerbate inflationary pressures and strength
-
Fed study finds Treasury dealers' financing burden can outlast their bond holdings, potentially impacting crypto credit markets
A Federal Reserve staff research, published on October 30, indicates that Treasury dealers may continue to finance customer bonds even after their own auction inventory has largely cleared. This linge
-
Industry Insiders: Hong Kong Family Offices Still Interested in Overseas Real Estate Investment
According to the South China Morning Post, industry professionals interviewed believe that Hong Kong family offices' interest in real estate investments in Europe, the US, and Japan may not wane even
-
US banks are owed $349B by private credit funds, as PIK interest payments rise to 10% of loans
US-domiciled private credit vehicles owed banks $349 billion at the end of 2025, according to a Federal Reserve report published on October 16, 2026. The report highlights that private credit funds ca
-
U.S. stocks fell, Intel's share price plummeted, and Federal Reserve officials hinted at supporting interest rate hikes.
U.S. stocks fell, with Intel's share price dropping sharply, as Federal Reserve officials hinted at support for interest rate hikes, and a tech stock sell-off boosted U.S. Treasuries. Additionally, Bi
-
Dallas Fed President Logan supported this week's Federal Reserve decision but still believes two more rate hikes are needed.
Dallas Federal Reserve President Lorie Logan expressed support for the Fed's decision to maintain interest rates this week, but she continues to believe the Federal Reserve still needs to raise rates
-
St. Louis Fed President Musalem Says More Rate Hikes Needed Soon to Bring Inflation to Target
St. Louis Fed President Musalem Says More Rate Hikes Needed Soon to Bring Inflation to Target
-
St. Louis Fed President Musalem: It will be necessary to tighten monetary policy further "soon" to address high inflation and loose financial conditions.
St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem said on Friday that he judges it necessary to tighten monetary policy further "soon." He noted that despite the Federal Reserve's decision this week to keep int
-
St. Louis Fed President Musalem: Judged it necessary to further tighten monetary policy "soon," otherwise inflation could be too high unless the Federal Reserve raises rates further.
St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem stated that he judges it necessary to "soon" further tighten monetary policy. He outlined two inflation scenarios, with the one he considers more likely being:
-
Federal Reserve official Musalem called for prompt interest rate hikes to restore price stability, stating that inflation risks persist and financial conditions remain loose.
Federal Reserve official Alberto Musalem stated that given persistent and still upward-biased inflation risks, the Federal Reserve needs to raise interest rates again "soon" to restore price stability
-
Federal Reserve insider Nick Timiraos: US Q3 employer benefit costs rose by 3.9%, exceeding wage growth of 3.1%, due to a surge in health insurance costs.
Federal Reserve insider Nick Timiraos, citing Employment Cost Index (ECI) data, noted that U.S. employer benefit costs surged by 3.9% in the third quarter, surpassing the 3.1% growth in wages and sala
-
The Federal Reserve's Goolsbee Sounds AI Inflation Alarm: Can the Crypto Market Hold the $75,000 Mark?
Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee warned that excessive market expectations for AI productivity could lead to rising inflation, forcing the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, and potentially even triggering stagflation. This warning has garnered attention across global financial markets. Meanwhile, Bitcoin has experienced significant price volatility recently. After surpassing the $80,000 mark, the market is closely watching whether it can consistently hold the critical support level of $75,000 amidst macroeconomic headwinds.
-
Previous, Forecast, Actual: These three numbers in the economic calendar are the market's script.
The economic calendar doesn't predict market trends; it merely answers "when, which country, and what numbers will be released." What truly drives prices is the difference between the actual value and the forecast. This article uses two sets of real data to illustrate how to read previous values, forecasts, and actuals, clarifies three common pitfalls—importance ratings, time zones, and revised figures—and provides a replicable weekly scheduling method.
-
From Event to Your Screen: The Four Hurdles a Financial News Alert Must Clear
By the time the news is seen, half the market move has already happened. The problem often lies not in judgment, but in the sequence of information arrival. A financial news flash, from event occurrence to reaching the reader, must pass through four checkpoints: source coverage, deduplication and compression, traceable origin, and multi-language synchronization. This article breaks down this chain and provides three questions for ordinary investors to filter out noise.
-
What is FED Coin? An Analysis of the Cryptocurrency of the Same Name and the Concept of the Federal Reserve's Digital Currency
The term "FED coin" carries a dual meaning within the cryptocurrency space: it can refer to low-market-cap cryptocurrencies circulating on the market, such as "Federal Reserve (FED)" or "FEDCOIN," which have no official affiliation with the Federal Reserve System and exhibit extremely low trading volumes; alternatively, it may informally refer to the concept of a central bank digital currency (CBDC) that the Federal Reserve is currently researching and exploring. This article will elaborate on the background, current status, and related developments of these two types of "FED coins" separately.
-
Bitcoin Breaks $80,000: Buying Emerges Amid Volatile Federal Reserve Policy Expectations, Who's Positioning?
Bitcoin's price recently surged from around $63,000 in mid-August, briefly breaking above $81,000 on August 26, setting a multi-month high. This rally comes as market expectations for the Federal Reserve's monetary policy fluctuate; the CME tool still shows a high probability of maintaining current interest rates, but expectations for a rate hike within the year have increased. On-chain data indicates that large "whale" investors actively accumulated Bitcoin when it retested the $60,000 mark, while US spot Bitcoin ETFs also recorded strong net inflows, suggesting that institutional capital is a significant driver of this rebound.
-
Bitcoin tops $80,000, expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike pause grow, who is actively positioning?
As of August 25, 2026, Bitcoin's price surpassed $80,000, marking its best week since 2023. This strong rebound comes as market expectations for the Federal Reserve to maintain interest rates in September are rising, with the probability of a pause in rate hikes briefly reaching 70%. Amid changing macroeconomic conditions and fluctuating ETF capital flows, large Bitcoin holders (whales) and institutional investors have emerged as the primary buying force, actively buying the dips and demonstrating a strategic willingness to allocate to scarce assets.
Federal Reserve
24H Trending
-
1
ETH (Ethereum) surged 5.31% in 1 hour, currently trading at $2,439.61
-
2
Wingtech rejects Nexperia restructuring, cites ‘discrimination’ towards Chinese investors
-
3
What Elements Are Included in Tokenomics? How to Use It to Identify Valuable Digital Currencies
-
4
Spot gold gained 2% to break through the $4,000 threshold, while silver surged 4% as the Democrats winning control of Congress dragged down the US dollar.
-
5
How to buy and sell HERO? First distinguish the project, then check the listing channels
-
6
Why are various blockchain protocols launching native stablecoins?
-
7
CVS Health plans to split into two independent publicly traded companies by early 2028, reversing its $78 billion acquisition of Aetna.
-
8
Cosmos (ATOM) Outlook Analysis: Tokenomics Restructuring and Cross-Chain Upgrades
-
9
DeFi Losses Nearing $600M in a Single Month: April 2026 Security Incidents Sound Alarm Bells for Cross-Chain and Governance
-
10
Chinese Foreign Ministry: Supports US and Iran in resolving differences through negotiation
Markets Today
Recommended Reading








