US Treasuries Stumble as Strong Labor Market Lifts Fed-Hike Bets
Treasuries dipped after an unexpected surge in US job growth led traders to add to wagers that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates when officials next meet in December.
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Treasuries dipped after an unexpected surge in US job growth led traders to add to wagers that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates when officials next meet in December.
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly said more interest rate increases are likely to be needed to tame inflation, but she said it was too soon to know how much higher rates will need to go.
Rate hikes could be curbed by an Iran war resolution, slower U.S. growth and fresh fiscal policy — but none are set in stone.
Pimco Economist Tiffany Wilding says the US employment report does not change her outlook for a Federal Reserve rate hike in December. Speaking on "Bloomberg Open Interest," Wilding says another Fed rate increase in March is possible, describing…
Hiring rebound reinforces expectations Federal Reserve will raise interest rates
The Federal Reserve decided against raising interest rates at its meeting last week, but it is widely expected to move again in December to help tame inflation.
Bond traders are positioned for further gains for the Treasury market ahead of Friday’s October employment report as expectations for additional Federal Reserve interest-rate hikes continue to fade.
Former Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran says raising interest rates in September was a mistake and not necessary. Miran also says he's enthusiastic about cutting back on forward guidance from the Fed even if it raises the risk premium…
Abigail Watt, US economist at UBS, discusses the US jobs outlook, persistent inflation and the path for Fed policy. Watt explains why UBS expects further tightening and weighs how a slowdown in AI investment could affect US economic growth. She…
Mexico’s central bank unexpectedly cut its key interest rate to a four-year low of 6.25% and said it will leave it there for “an extended period.”
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