A softening labor market and rising energy prices are pulling the central bank in opposite directions.
Fed officials are divided on whether to prioritize controlling inflation or addressing the slowing job market.
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly said a disappointing February employment report undermines the ...
March 6 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said on Friday she sees no looming need to change ...
Dow Futures dropped 232 points to 47,751 as inflation fears hit the US stock market. Oil surged from $72.50 to $82 per barrel ...
Miran said in a CNBC interview that the Fed should be focusing more on supporting the labor market than worrying about inflation.
By Howard Schneider and Ann Saphir March 6 (Reuters) - Fresh signs of labor weakness and oil-driven inflation concerns are ...
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack reiterated that interest rates could be on hold for quite some time, ...
Morgan Stanley chief economist Ellen Zentner has weighed in on Friday's disappointing jobs data. With oil prices screaming higher, more signs of a weakening labor market could put the Federal Reserve ...
The Federal Reserve’s likely response to the Iran war will have dire economic consequences. President Trump should try to end ...
The Federal Reserve is still widely expected to hold interest rates steady when its officials next meet on March 17-18.
The Kansas City Fed may term this "Tier 3" access, but Kraken's entry into the vaunted Fed payments system has riled bankers and raised crypto hopes.
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