Steve Bartolini News Today

‘Higher for longer’ is Wall Street’s newest catchphrase.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and Wall Street investors are headed for another faceoff this week as the Fed is expected to slow its inflation-fighting campaign without signaling a readiness to stop.

Despite 2022's slew of interest-rate hikes from Chair Powell and colleagues, financial conditions are the loosest since last February as investors bet fading inflation will allow the central bank to soon cease raising borrowing costs and then cut them later this year.

By Davide Barbuscia and David Randall (Reuters) - Investors trying to navigate this year's relentless interest rate rises have more reasons to play it...

Investors trying to navigate this years relentless interest rate rises have more reasons to play it safe, after a pessimistic message from the U.S.

The sustained volatility has driven some major buyers to the sidelines

Just months ago, investors worried the Federal Reserve was not fighting inflation aggressively enough.

A series of surprise actions by some of the worlds largest central banks fretting about runaway inflation has left bond investors battered.

A series of surprise actions by some of the world’s largest central banks fretting about runaway inflation has left bond investors battered. Now, a growing chorus of investors is calling on policymakers to move fast to end the uncertainty. Until central banks are able to bring down inflation, some investors said, markets will not have ...

Markets are in turmoil.