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not want to go on camera, her rent has increased from 2500 to $5,000 a month. her lease is up in november. she has to decide before then. either have to pay up or move with her son to a new apartment which would also mean a new school for him already during the school year. i spoke to another miami resident, juliana, trying to move out of her parents' house for the past year but rents doubling in some cases, she's given up. >> honestly at this point, you know, you just have to continue working hard and like hopefully cross your fingers for that promotion, but until then, i'm kind of trying to be patient and take it easy. >> she's trying to save for a house, but housing is a huge driver of inflation. it's coming in hotter than expected at 6.2% for housing. that's well above our income rates today. median income is just under $62,000 a year. the median home price, close to half a million. so, as interest rates rise and
data that we've had recently, the market narrative has shifted to focus much more on fears of a recession than concerns around inflation getting out of control. and all this is really interesting as we are now just hours away from the federal reserve's interest rate decision. the market is expecting the fed to raise interest rates by 0.75%, but clearly there is an incredibly difficult balancing act between raising rates to control inflation and the impact that higher rates will have on growth, given there are signs that the consumer in the u.s. is beginning to struggle already. >> yeah. all eyes on the fed later today. we'll have coverage of that here on msnbc. juliana, second quarter earning season continues to roll on this week. which companies are on tap today? >> today the highlights i would be watching include meta, t-mobile, qualcomm, boston scientific and kraft, heines, hilton just to name a few. you should also keep an eye on
>> dead cat bounce. don't tell meat ball we'll watch for jerome powell's testimony later. juliana, the united kingdom inflation rate hit another 40-year high as food and energy prices continue to rise. it's inflation we keep saying a global issue, not just here in the united states. through much of europe battling it as well. how are consumers and businesses there in the united kingdom reacting to this country's cost of living crisis? >> well, you know, john, you talk about inflation as a global issue. that is absolutely true. but here in the uk, we're also seeing signs of domestic inflationary pressures building. the inflation for europe came in at 9.1% from may, up from 9% in april. it was in line with economist's expectations but it is poised to get worst. economists are expecting inflation to hit double digits by autumn. in materials of consumers and businesses and how they're reacting, there's certainly a lot of focus on wage discussions at the moment.
"rhinos", i have not heard anybody from the republican leadership condemning that. i think it's important for that to happen. i think we have to get back to the kind of country that we all expect that you can have a disagreement on a policy issue. it doesn't make the other person you don't agree with your enemy. it means that you and another american might have a different point of view. that is the way we need to deal with things. >> tomorrow's hearing, it's going to focus on state and local officials who will claim that they were pressured by the trump campaign. including, juliana. other new details that we will hear tomorrow? >> yes, as always. there are some things that are no. then, some things that i think people will see as new. i'm not going to stop on the committee. that's what we will have a hearing tomorrow. to lay out the information that has been collected.
raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. time now for business. for that let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum who joins us live from london. good morning, juliana. it was a volatile session yesterday on wall street, but two consecutive days of gains. what should we make of this possible trend? >> well, john, it was a choppy session yesterday. ultimately the s&p 500 did end about 1% higher, but we were down as much as 1% shortly after the open yesterday. we also saw a lot of action in fixed income markets. u.s. ten-year treasury yield everyone is watching very closely crossed back above the 3% mark yesterday. it has bounced around since then, but that was a notable feature of trade yesterday. consumer discretionary was the underperformer of the day.