Jane Foley of Rabobank writing The dollar will be more sensitive to poor data releases in the coming weeks than to good. Either way, it's time to reassess the outlook for the greenback. Jane joins us now for more.And welcome to the program. What data are you focused on. You know what.Any data, I think at this point, but particularly, of course, the labor data and the CPI data, if and when we get it. But, you know, we all know that that's going to be pretty confusing. Perhaps in October it will be affected b ...

Hi Lesie. Indeed, just crossing the tape. These are October final reads to replace the midmon read. And the midmon read of 55 deteriorates to 53.6%. 53.6%.That would be the weakest level going back to May of this year. If we look at the current conditions from 61 midmon to 58.6%, 58.6% 6 will be the weakest going back to you're going all the way back to July of 22. July of 22 on expectation same 50.3% and that is from 51.2%.A big deterioration there. That would be the weakest going back to May of this year ...

Well, seniors are bracing for another modest cost of living increase in their Social Security benefits next year. But tariffs could make that boost feel even smaller. And if there's a government shutdown that delay September CPI data, the Social Security Administration might not finalize the cost of living adjustment, known as COLA, till the Bureau of Labor Statistics releases the numbers.Joining me now to talk about all this, got Yahoo Finance senior columnist, Carrie Hannon. Carrie, great to see you first ...

sharply lower in the probability of a fed rate cut next month markedly higher. So to today's data, give the all clear for the central bank and for the markets to give the all clear on the economy in terms of the impact from tariffs. Guy, what do you think.>> I'm not convinced they gave the all clear to the central bank. I don't think anything changed. I mean there was something in that inflation number for everybody.The headline number. People got very excited about. Then they looked at and said, well, wait ...