Wall Street claws back losses as Fed cuts loom
On the eve of next week’s crucial Federal Reserve meeting, markets managed to staunch the wounds suffered last week with a pair of positive inflation reports.
While the special session is expected to center on a bill written by Democrats, Republicans hope to shape it with legislation of their own.
On the eve of next week’s crucial Federal Reserve meeting, markets managed to staunch the wounds suffered last week with a pair of positive inflation reports.
Since 2008, small Montenegro has been working to join the European Union. On first look, it seems obvious the population is eager to join. But many Montenegrins aren't so sure about the benefits — and they've grown weary with all the waiting.
Employers added a modest 142,000 jobs in August, up from a paltry 89,000 in July, but well below the January-June monthly average of nearly 218,000.
In a settlement agreement with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the former federal student loan provider agreed to pay $100 million to borrowers whom the agency says it pushed into costly forbearances.
Americans’ paychecks are also growing more slowly — an average of about 3.5% annually, still a solid pace — which reduces inflationary pressures.
Amazon employs 75,000 people in Britain, at more than 100 sites. It said in its news release that it invested $73 billion in the country between 2010 and 2022.
Former Italian technocrat Prime Minister Mario Draghi is calling on EU decision-makers to develop a "new industrial strategy" to make the bloc competitive with economic heavyweights such as the U.S. and China.
Poor jobs and economic data have investors turning bearish, as interest rate cuts are already priced into markets.
Coming in lower than expected for the second consecutive month, the federal jobs report guarantees the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by at least 0.25% later this month.
The relatively sour mood of the public is creating challenges for Vice President Kamala Harris as she seeks to succeed President Joe Biden. Despite the fall of inflation and strong job growth, many voters say they're dissatisfied with the Biden-Harris administration's economic record — and especially frustrated by high prices.