Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller on Wednesday suggested that interest rate cuts are ahead soon as long as there are no major surprises on inflation and employment. “I believe current data are consistent with achieving a soft landing, and I will be looking for data over the next couple months to buttress this view,” Waller said in remarks for a program at the Kansas City Fed. “So, while I don’t believe we have reached our final destination, I do believe we are getting closer to the time when a cut in the policy rate is warranted.” Keeping with statements from other policymakers, Waller’s sentiments point to an unlikelihood of a rate cut when the Federal Open Market Committee meets later this month, but a stronger likelihood of a move in September. Central bankers have become more optimistic from data in recent months that has shown inflation easing after a surprisingly…
Gold jumped to a record Tuesday as rising expectations of a September interest rate cut bolstered demand for bullion.…
This story is part of CNBC Make It’s The Moment series, where highly successful people reveal the critical moment that changed…
The Dow Jones Industrial Average advanced on Monday as investors bet the unsuccessful assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump will lead to…
Willow Bay and Bob Iger will take a controlling stake in Angel City Football Club, the world’s most valuable women’s professional…
John Deere said Wednesday it would cease lending its name to social events like LGBTQ Pride parades — the…
Mortgage rates dropped to the lowest level since March last week, sparking swift demand in refinancing. Homebuyers, however, seemed…
DVD rental service Redbox is set to shut down after 22 years in business, as streaming continues to dominate…
For more than 10,000 Olympic athletes, making it to Paris this summer is a dream come true. Thousands of…