Core Viewpoint - The uncertain outlook for inflation and interest rates is expected to drive yields higher in the coming year, which will negatively impact bond prices [1] Group 1 - The potential increase in yields is attributed to the unpredictable nature of inflation and interest rate trends [1] - Higher yields could lead to a decrease in demand for bonds, as investors may seek better returns elsewhere [1] - The bond market may face significant challenges as these economic factors evolve [1]

The S&P 500 appears poised to snap a four-day losing streak on Thursday as unexpectedly cooler inflation data reignited hopes for Federal Reserve rate cuts in 2026. The rebound was turbocharged by Mic... ...

Group 1 - The current Consumer Price Index (CPI) is at 2.7%, indicating that inflation remains high and continues to impact the purchasing power of savings [2][7] - Traditional banks are offering significantly lower savings yields, with the national average at 0.39% and major banks like Chase and Bank of America providing only 0.01%, which exacerbates the loss of value in savings [3][4] - To counteract inflation, it is essential for savers to earn a return that exceeds the inflation rate, which can be achieved through high-yield savings accounts that offer rates between 4.20% and 5.00% [6][8] Group 2 - High-yield savings accounts provide a viable solution for savers to protect their funds from inflation, allowing for real growth in savings rather than a decline in purchasing power [5][6] - The disparity between inflation and savings account yields highlights the importance of moving funds to accounts that offer higher returns to maintain financial health [4][5] - Certificates of Deposit (CDs) can also be considered for locking in higher APYs, providing additional protection against inflation over a longer term [7]

Mexico’s central bank lowered its benchmark interest rate by a quarter point, the latest in a series of cuts aimed at sparking economic growth despite worries over stubborn inflation https://t.co/BymDAqxY7f ...

From the Desk of Anthony Pompliano0:00 Inflation Comes In Ice Cold Below Expectations4:10 Coinbase Announces 24/7 Stock Trading8:56 President Trump Announces $1,776 “Warrior Dividend”Enjoy! https://t.co/sUMQzh26nC ...

Thursday saw the release of a much lighter-than-expected consumer price report for November, breaking from the recent trend of sticky inflation.Stocks jumped. Yields fell. Odds of a Federal Reserve rate increased.And many economists scratched their heads.The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the consumer price index had an annual inflation rate of 2.7% last month, while core CPI – a measure that excludes volatile food and energy prices – was even lower at 2.6%. Both were below than what economists ha ...

Inflation Trends - US underlying inflation cooled to a four-year low in November [1] Economic Analysis - Economists agreed that "something was off" regarding the government data on inflation [1]

We are back with some breaking economic data. The first inflation report since the government shutdown ended last month is now out. Inflation rose by 2.7% in November year-over-year.There is no month over month figure because the October report was cancelled due to the shutdown. Here to talk more about this, our dream team, NBC News business and data correspondent Brian Chung and Investopedia editor in chief and chief business editor at People Inc. Caleb Silver. We are happy as always to have you both with ...

Let's bring in Greg Do. That's a good idea. >> He thinks this report wasn't just noisy and full of gaps, but that it shows a downwardly biased view of inflation.Greg, am I saying that correctly. What do you see here that jumps out to you. >> Yeah, that's absolutely right, Kelly.And I think Steve put it well. Uh, it was full of gaps for sure. It was very noisy.It was messy, but there was a downward bias. And this downward bias to clarify what Steve was mentioning is due to the BLS methodology when it comes t ...

Let's bring in Greg Do. That's a good idea. >> He thinks this report wasn't just noisy and full of gaps, but that it shows a downwardly biased view of inflation.Greg, am I saying that correctly. What do you see here that jumps out to you. >> Yeah, that's absolutely right, Kelly.And I think Steve put it well. Uh, it was full of gaps for sure. It was very noisy.It was messy, but there was a downward bias. And this downward bias to clarify what Steve was mentioning is due to the BLS methodology when it comes t ...