English
繁體中文 简体中文 English 日本語 한국어
News Social signals
Learn
EncyclopediaCoursesExplore the existing learning guides
Resources

Research sections

All reports Published reports
News Social signals Insights Methodology Pricing Marketplace
Get research access
Menu
Back to market news

Publisher feeds · checked hourly

Fed’s Daly sees more rate hikes as firms seek to pass on costs

fxstreet.com

Source excerpt

San Francisco Federal Reserve (Fed) President Mary C. Daly said on Friday that the US economy is good, but the "key problem" is inflation, adding that the “bias is that rates need to go up.”

Read the original story

This page contains a short source excerpt and linked metadata, not a republication of the complete article. The original publisher retains its content.

Explore this story

Keywords come from the source feed. Topics use literal text matches; tickers, listing markets and sentiment appear only when supplied. These labels are navigation aids, not independently verified classifications.

Topics

Publisher

More reporting on these topics

scmp.com

Strong office rental growth keeps US investors in Japan despite rate increases

Expectations that Japan’s interest rates could rise to as high as 2.25 per cent have not deterred the influx of US capital into the local real estate market due to healthy rental growth of offices in prime locations, with analysts saying that investors have simply become more selective within the market. The Bank of Japan implemented two 25-basis-point rate…

Read the original story ↗
theguardian.com

A rapid interest rate rise seems inevitable – and households are expected to pick up the tab

Raising borrowing costs too far risks laying waste to whatever growth there is in the economy A head of steam is building up behind the Bank of England raising interest rates again. With the latest forecasts by the central bank showing inflation rising to 5% next spring, another increase in the cost of borrowing seems inevitable, and may come as soon as next…

Read the original story ↗

Headlines and short introductions belong to the identified publishers. Full stories open on their original sites and may require a subscription. For informational and educational purposes.