Search Results | Showing 201 - 210 of 1015 results for "US economy" |
| | | ... means that the Fed can go ahead and lift, right Virginia? More so after last night's re-calibration revealing that the US economy grew not 2.3% but a solid 3.7% in the second quarter - backed up by "an upturn in exports, an acceleration in PCE, a deceleration ... |
| | | | ... determinant of a Fed lift-off and that it is no fluke and that it is an ominous portend of bad things to come to the US economy, be extra careful. For the same report shows that the New York region's manufacturers more optimistic about their future with ... |
| | | | ... employment update to confirm their respective cognitive biases. The latest numbers are unlikely to change your thinking. The US economy added 215K jobs in July. It's not good enough for it was lower than the expected 223K addition and represents a softening ... |
| | | | ... more sense to explain Wall Street's happy trading the other day, does it not Virginia? Instead of the headlined the US economy is stronger now so, yes you can Janet. Do it... in September? Sure, sure. If so, then Wall Street would have rallied even harder ... |
| | | | ... worse, a few screws. The quick rationale that is being peddled by the headlines for Wall Street's happy-ness is that the US economy is improving so go ahead Fed, make our day For the life of me, I really couldn't find anything fresh in the Fed statement... ... |
| | | | ... and good. But it could also be that financial markets look at the data - as the Fed lady advices - and see that the US economy is not evolving as the Fed expects. Let's count the ways: The Philadelphia Fed Business Outlook Survey released last night ... |
| | | | ... the September share price index futures contract was down 19 points at 5,524. Non-farm payrolls data showed that the US economy added a solid 223,000 jobs in June. But that was less than the 233,000 the market expected. And, the report also said, hourly ... |
| | | | ... this year's low of 1.64% to 2.41% (as at last night). And this still doesn't include the negative repercussions on the US economy that higher US interest would bring - a stronger US dollar that would erode export competitiveness and increase exports ... |
| | | | ... re-emerge the US dollar rises -- the US dollar index increased by 1.2% overnight to 95.42 - and that's not good for the US economy. The negative effect if the US dollar's strength has again become evident in the lower-than-expected US manufacturing PMI ... |
| | | | ... think what it would do to the domestic economy if, for one, the Fed is correct that the first quarter weakness in the US economy is due to "transitory factors" and China stimulates some more for two. Remember too, that the better-than-expected Australian ... |
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