
Fed Meets This Week: Why a November Rate Hold Looks Likely
The Fed rate decision for November 2026 lands Wednesday: a third straight hold at 3.75%-4.00% looks likely. Here is what could change the outcome.
13 results for “labor market”

The Fed rate decision for November 2026 lands Wednesday: a third straight hold at 3.75%-4.00% looks likely. Here is what could change the outcome.

The low-hire, low-fire economy just turned three — the strangest US job market on record, as MarketWatch reported. Here is what three years of frozen hiring mean for wages, careers, young workers and productivity.

Declining logistics costs signal supply chain normalization, even as workforce challenges persist and freight costs shift across segments.
BreakingPolicymakers in major economies hinted at patience on rate cuts, pointing to services inflation and firm labor markets despite softer growth signals.

Equity benchmarks traded in tight ranges this week as investors balanced resilient corporate earnings against a still-cautious tone from major central banks.

While goods prices have cooled in recent months, services inflation continues to drive overall price increases, creating a persistent core inflation challenge for central banks.

The final stretch of disinflation has historically proven the most challenging, particularly after the pandemic cycle's unique economic disruptions.

As global debt reaches unprecedented heights, understanding its implications for everyday finances is crucial. This analysis explores how public debt sustainability impacts interest rates, savings, and mortgages for ordinary people.

The global economy is showing a clear divergence between robust services sectors and struggling manufacturing industries, creating a two-speed economic landscape with distinct regional patterns and policy implications.

A soft landing represents a balanced economic outcome where inflation cools without a sharp rise in unemployment. Workers should expect moderate wage growth rather than significant increases.