Search Results | Showing 71 - 80 of 382 results for %22Federal Reserve interest rate rise%22 |
| | | ... Australian dollar versus the GBP of 13% in June also had an impact on K2's performance. Neal said K2 expected the US Federal Reserve to lift its official cash rate in December 2015, however it did not expect the People's Bank of China to then devalue ... |
| | | | ... respective economies so much so that, in the aftermath of the Brexit vote, financial markets do not expect the US Federal Reserve to lift interest rates until early 2018. MarketWatch even reports that "...a minority of fed-funds futures traders are now ... |
| | | | ... forever, especially when the debt may not be increasing economic productivity. "From a US perspective, the US Federal Reserve is in a quandary. If it raises interest rates, it risks global leverage which will come back to hit the US economy, forcing ... |
| | | | ... dependent on ECB policy moves and how they affect the Norwegian krona. No prize for guessing but it was the US Federal Reserve that made the biggest splash last week. The Fed kept interest rates steady, as expected, but now the dot plots show the FOMC ... |
| | | | ... her semi-annual testimony on Capitol Hill on 10 February: "...the economy has made further progress toward the Federal Reserve's objective of maximum employment. Foreign economic developments, in particular, pose risks to U.S. economic growth." It's ... |
| | | | ... store in the coming months. Perhaps. Perhaps. Perhaps. But chances are she's calling it as she sees it. Thus, US Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen's eagerly anticipated semi-annual testimony before the US House of Representatives' Committee on Financial ... |
| | | | ... of the domestic economy, they said. Turning to the rest of the world, both men said they'd expect to see the US Federal Reserve carry out three interest rate rises in 2016, ahead of the roughly two being priced in by bond markets. Bovingdon said this ... |
| | | | ... to get up to. So, my heart goes out to you". Woe is us, consumer prices are rising to a level that even the US Federal Reserve is still wishing to have to this day. At the conclusion of its 26-27 FOMC meeting, the Fed continues to keep its fingers crossed ... |
| | | | ... is over, and the news is good: The Force Awakens heralds the new dawn you hoped for" and apply this to the US Federal Reserve's decision to finally raise the fed funds rate from 0-0.25% to 0.0.50% starting on the 17th of December 2015. "This action marks ... |
| | | | Two days before lift-off. But in case there's still any doubt, allow me to replay what US Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen told the US Congress' Joint Economic Committee only less than a forthnight ago: "... I anticipate continued economic growth ... |
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