US Federal Reserve

US Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh joined European, British, and Canadian central bankers in opposing forward guidance, arguing that uncertain events like Washington’s tariffs and the Iran war complicate inflation forecasting and limit central bank flexibility.

The yen fell to its weakest level against the US dollar since 1986, prompting concerns about potential Japanese intervention. The currency decline is linked to expectations of US Federal Reserve rate hikes, Japan's trade deficits, and energy import reliance, with mixed economic impacts on exporters and inflation risks.

The US Supreme Court granted Donald Trump the authority to dismiss top officials across the administration, with the exception of the Federal Reserve. Lisa Cook, a US Federal Reserve governor, was targeted for removal from her position in September 2025.

House Speaker Mike Johnson sent a housing bill with a provision banning the US Federal Reserve from issuing a CBDC until 2030 to Donald Trump. Trump has 10 days to decide on the bill.

The article traces the 2007–2009 Global Financial Crisis to earlier economic events like the 2000 dot-com bubble burst and the 2003 housing bubble, which were fueled by loose monetary policy and speculative investments. It connects these crises to the eventual creation of Bitcoin as a response to systemic financial instability.

The US Federal Reserve, led by Kevin Warsh, left interest rates unchanged following a Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting in 2026. Officials were divided on whether to raise rates later in the year. A broadcast showed Warsh speaking at the New York Stock Exchange.

Federal Reserve officials left interest rates unchanged and were split over whether they expect to raise rates this year. The decision comes amid a potential challenge to an emerging-market bond rally.

Apple raised prices on flagship products due to a global memory chip shortage fueled by AI demand, causing its stock to drop. CEO Tim Cook stated the company could no longer absorb rising costs, with some devices increasing by over $200. The situation, dubbed 'memory armageddon,' could stoke inflation and lead to higher US interest rates, complicating home purchases.

US inflation reached a three-year high in May, driven by rising energy prices linked to the Middle East war. Core inflation also increased, while consumer spending remained resilient due to tax refunds and stock price gains. Persistent gas prices and supply chain disruptions from the conflict may pressure the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates.

The Debasement Trade is reportedly unraveling, with Kevin Warsh, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, cited as a significant factor. Warsh addressed the issue during a news conference following a recent policy meeting.

The global tech stock decline spread to Asia, with South Korean stocks suffering the biggest losses as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix fell over 12%. Analysts attribute the downturn to record AI spending and expectations of higher US interest rates by year-end.

Alan Greenspan's memoir, 'The Age of Turbulence,' is described as an 'unexpectedly charming' Washington insider account, blending his life story with economic detective tales. The New York Times called it the most charming such memoir in a decade, highlighting his work advising presidents from Nixon to George W. Bush.

Alan Greenspan, who led the US Federal Reserve for nearly 20 years and whose policies contributed to economic inequality and multiple crashes, died at 100 after battling Parkinson’s disease. The article notes corporate media published hagiographic obituaries despite his role in these economic issues.

Allium, a New York-based crypto analytics startup, raised $40 million in a Series B funding round led by Amplify Partners, with participation from Kleiner Perkins and Theory Ventures. The company provides blockchain data analytics to institutional clients like Visa and the U.S. Federal Reserve, positioning itself to capitalize on growing institutional interest in crypto and AI-driven financial transactions.

Alan Greenspan, one of the most influential economic policymakers in modern US history, has died aged 100.

Alan Greenspan, the U.S. Federal Reserve chair known for overseeing a decade of economic growth and later criticized for contributing to the 2007-2009 financial crisis, died at 100 from Parkinson’s disease complications. His wife, Andrea Mitchell, described him as a man of diverse passions and brilliance, while the Fed acknowledged his role in establishing its credibility through monetary policy.

Alan Greenspan, former US Federal Reserve chairman, died at 100 from Parkinson’s disease complications. He led the Fed from 1987 to 2006, overseeing a decade-long economic expansion but later faced criticism for policies linked to the 2007-2009 financial crisis.

Alan Greenspan, the US Federal Reserve chief who presided over an economic expansion but faced criticism for not preventing the 2008 global financial crisis, has died at 100, according to his wife's statement.

Alan Greenspan, U.S. Federal Reserve Chair, died at 100 from complications of Parkinson’s Disease, as stated by his wife of 29 years.

Alan Greenspan, who led the U.S. Federal Reserve for 18½ years, died at 100 from Parkinson’s Disease complications. His tenure presided over economic growth but was later criticized for policies linked to the 2008 financial crisis. His wife, Andrea Mitchell, described his passions for sports, music, and his legacy of brilliance and kindness.

Alan Greenspan, who chaired the US Federal Reserve under four presidents, died at 100 due to complications from Parkinson’s disease. His tenure influenced US monetary policy during the presidencies of Ronald Reagan, George HW Bush, Bill Clinton, and George W Bush.

Alan Greenspan, former US Federal Reserve chair, died at age 100. He oversaw the US Federal Reserve for nearly two decades from 1987 until 2006. Critics argue his policies contributed to the 2008 Global Financial Crisis.

The 'Buy Europe' trade strategy has returned as concerns over stagflation have eased. Federal Reserve officials maintained interest rates at their current level and expressed divided opinions on potential rate hikes for the year.

Asian stocks were mixed with Japan and South Korea trading higher, while US futures fell amid progress in U.S.-Iran negotiations. Oil prices dropped as optimism grew over potential peace talks, though risks of Middle East tensions persist. Key AI-focused companies in Japan and South Korea saw significant gains.

Asian shares retreated amid thin holiday trading as investor sentiment weakened due to expectations of central bank rate hikes and a postponed U.S.-Iran nuclear talks. U.S. markets closed for Juneteenth, but tech-led gains on Wall Street limited earlier losses. The U.S.-Iran agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz boosted oil prices but failed to sustain market optimism.

Oil prices fell following a US-Iran deal to end a four-month conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Wall Street indices rose slightly despite a previous session's drop caused by the US Federal Reserve's higher inflation forecast and interest rate projections.

The Bank of England maintained its main interest rate at 3.7% as inflation eased to 2.8% in May, influenced by a U.S.-Iran deal ending their war and subsequent declines in energy prices. While inflation remains above the 2% target, the central bank anticipates potential rate cuts next year if energy prices stabilize.

The Bank of England held its main interest rate at 3.7% as inflation in May remained steady at 2.8%, below initial expectations but still above its 2% target. The decision followed a U.S.-Iran deal to end their war, which eased energy price pressures, though central bank officials warned of lingering inflationary risks. Economists anticipate no rate hikes in the near term if energy prices remain low, with potential rate cuts possible in 2024.

Federal Reserve officials left interest rates unchanged and were divided on whether to raise rates this year, as new Fed Chief Kevin Warsh addressed inflation concerns. The decision followed a Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, with no mention of immediate rate hikes.

The central bank reduced its key rate to 14.25% for the third consecutive time, but provided no indication of future monetary policy moves. The US Federal Reserve's actions caused market volatility.

The central bank reduced its key interest rate to 14.25% for the third consecutive time, but provided no indication of future monetary policy moves. The US Federal Reserve's recent actions caused market volatility.

The Ibovespa fell for a third consecutive day to 168,453 due to a hawkish US Federal Reserve impacting global markets, despite Brazil's central bank implementing its third consecutive rate cut to 14.25%. The article was published by The Rio Times.

Hong Kong’s Monetary Authority (HKMA) maintained its base rate at 4% following the US Federal Reserve's decision to keep rates steady under new chairman Kevin Warsh. The Fed, however, anticipates an interest rate increase later this year due to inflationary concerns.

Global central banks are responding to the Iran war's energy crisis with varied strategies. The US Fed kept rates steady but hinted at future hikes, while the ECB and Japan's central bank raised rates to combat inflation. The People’s Bank of China may ease rates due to growth concerns, and higher US borrowing costs could impact African debt.

The US Federal Reserve held interest rates steady but signaled expectations for a rate hike later this year due to inflation concerns above the 2% target. Nine Fed officials now project a rate increase by the end of 2026, and the policy statement removed references to potential rate cuts.

The US Federal Reserve maintained interest rates but indicated a more hawkish stance under new chair Kevin Warsh, reducing Brazil's central bank's ability to continue rate cuts. The article highlights the narrowing window for Brazil's monetary policy adjustments.

The central bank is set to announce its interest-rate decision, with most economists anticipating a small cut. Markets will also react to the US Federal Reserve's decision on the same day.

The central bank is set to announce its interest-rate decision, with economists anticipating a small cut. The US Federal Reserve is also making a decision today. The article is published by The Rio Times.

Kevin Warsh, the new U.S. Federal Reserve chairman, faces his first test leading a Federal Open Market Committee meeting amid pressure from hawkish members and Wall Street's focus on his proposed 'regime change.' His dovish stance, influenced by optimism about AI's economic potential, contrasts with the more cautious approach of his predecessor, Jerome Powell.

Kevin Warsh, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, takes over at a tense moment for the economy and the central bank, promising the biggest shakeup in decades. The prospect of a quieter Fed could impact bond prices.