Fed's Warsh says US economy is not running too hot
Federal Reserve member Kevin Warsh said the US economy is not running too hot.
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Federal Reserve member Kevin Warsh said the US economy is not running too hot.
Kevin Warsh said demand pressures from the AI investment boom have not made the US economy run too hot. He said the Fed’s goal is not to “throw sand in the gears” of the economy.
Warsh said measures of demand are imperfect and that he does not want policy to cost jobs.
Fed Chair Warsh says most of his colleagues judge that the economy is not running too hot.
Fed Chair Warsh said most at the Fed do not think the economy is running too hot.
All three major US stock indexes red; Nasdaq off the most, down ~1% Tech weakest S&P 500 sector; healthcare leads gainers Euro STOXX 600 index up ~0.4% Dollar rallies; US crude up ~1%; gold down ~1.5%; bitcoin down ~2% US 10-year Treasury yield rises to ~5.26% Welcome to the home for real-time coverage of markets broug
The Federal Reserve is leaning toward another interest rate hike by year-end, but market strategist James Thorne said the central bank is misdiagnosing an economy that isn’t overheating, while Treasury yields climb to fresh highs. Fed Is Fighting Overheating That Isn’t There Thorne, the Chief Market Strategist at Welli
Prediction-market and futures pricing moved sharply toward a September Federal Reserve rate hike after core inflation came in hotter than expected. Polymarket put the chance of a 25-basis-point hike around 80%, while CME FedWatch showed 91.6% Friday morning.
The S&P 500, tracked by SPY, is up about 11% this year and trades at 19.6 times forward earnings, down from 20.4 at June 30, while 10-year Treasury yields touched 4.80% and 30-year yields 5.28%.