RT Anthony Pompliano 🌪 (@APompliano)Artificial intelligence is taking jobs from young people.People in AI-exposed jobs between the age of 22-25 are seeing significant declines in employment.30+ years old in the same roles are seeing employment grow.Experience matters.READ: https://t.co/416a6j0VXD https://t.co/YjabRcuViq ...

Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said risks to inflation and employment from higher energy prices are “in balance” and that he favors holding interest rates steady. https://t.co/GES1hFkMhb ...

Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President Alberto Musalem said risks are rising to both inflation and employment, and officials should be prepared to adjust interest rates in either direction depending on how the economy evolves. https://t.co/drmwk0ot63 ...

Artificial intelligence is so far having no negative impact on euro-zone employment, according to a European Central Bank blog post https://t.co/sGZ4hLGnxQ ...

Core Insights - The federal government shutdown has ended, and statistical agencies are working to catch up on missed economic releases [1][4] - Delayed economic reports can complicate decisions for investors, businesses, and policymakers [3] Economic Data Release Schedule - Key reports that have been rescheduled include: - Q3 employment cost index on Dec. 10 (originally Oct. 31) - September U.S. trade deficit and wholesale inventories on Dec. 11 (originally Nov. 4) - November U.S. employment report on Dec. 16 (originally Nov. 7 and Dec. 5; October household survey canceled) - November Consumer Price Index (CPI) on Dec. 18 (originally Nov. 13 and Dec. 10) - Q3 Gross Domestic Product initial estimate on Dec. 23 (originally Oct. 30; subsequent estimate postponed) [5][6] Canceled and Unscheduled Reports - Several reports have been canceled or are yet to be rescheduled, including: - September housing starts and new home sales (originally scheduled for Oct. 17 and Oct. 24) - Advanced reports on trade deficit, wholesale inventories, and retail inventories for September, October, and November [6][7]

you think Kevin Hasset ultimately would be a good good choice whe when it comes to economic monetary policy market stability all all the important things for the Fed chair >> I think all five candidates on the short list um are qualified experienced and I think reduce the concern that we once had that you will get a purely political appointment >> cuz that that was the concern with Hasset and I have to say just based on my own reporting of talking to you know bank executives and and hedge funds executives t ...

Core Insights - President Donald Trump is expected to announce a new Federal Reserve Chair before Christmas, as Jerome Powell's term expires in May [1][6] - Trump aims to appoint a candidate who is willing to lower the federal funds rate, indicating a shift in monetary policy direction [2][3] Candidate Considerations - Five candidates are under consideration for the Fed Chair position: Fed Governors Michelle Bowman and Christopher Waller, former Fed Governor Kevin Warsh, National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett, and BlackRock director Rick Rieder [2][6] - Trump's previous criticisms of Powell include accusations of maintaining excessively high interest rates, which he believes hinder economic growth [3][6] Economic Implications - The Federal Open Market Committee, which consists of 12 members, votes on interest rates, but the Chair plays a crucial role in setting the agenda and influencing monetary policy decisions [3] - The federal funds rate impacts borrowing costs across various loans, and the Fed's dual mandate focuses on maintaining low inflation and high employment [4]

Federal Reserve Vice Chair Philip Jefferson on Monday said he sees increased downside risks to employment, though repeated his view that policymakers need to proceed slowly as interest rates approach neutral https://t.co/KW8HHgQAG5 ...

Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran on Wednesday described data that showed employment at US companies increased in October as “a welcome surprise,” though he reiterated interest rates need to be lower https://t.co/FgXF2BVrdR ...

Friday's cooler thanex expected CPI print is boosting expectations for the Fed to trim rates by a quarter point at this week's meeting. Joining us right now is former Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester. She's also a CNBC contributor.And Loretta, what do you think. The the numbers were a little weaker than anticipated, but you're still looking at uh inflation up better than 3% on a year-over-year basis. >> Yeah, Becky, thanks.Good morning. You're you're exactly right. If you looked at the headlines comin ...