Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said inflation risks have receded, while those for employment have moved up https://t.co/7wY6zkG3X7 ...

My own guess is that policy's currently a little looser looking at all financial conditions than people view it as being, and that the current configuration, the balance of risks is a bit more tilted towards inflation rather than on employment. So I think we're a bit on the loose side with respect to monetary policy and monetary policy signalling, but that's very much a difference of degree. ...

Stay right there because I will and we got a great great guest, a perfect guest actually to answer this because I'm going to say something too that that and and this is one of the reporters I can't remember who followed up with Jerome Pal and said you I'm confused. I was listening to Jerome Pal. I was a little confused.He didn't sound as focused as maybe I would have liked him to be. But doesn't matter what I think. Let's bring in Richard Fischer, former Dallas Federal Reserve president, also a CBC contribu ...

I would say if you're looking at why employment is doing what it's doing that's much more about the change in immigration. So the supply of workers has obviously come way down. There's very little growth if any in the supply of workers and at the same time demand for workers has also come down quite sharply.Uh and uh to the point where we see uh what I've called a curious balance. It's you know typically when we say things are in balance that sounds good but in this case the balance is because both supply a ...

on Thursday. Our next guest joins us with the catalyst he thinks will be the most important for investors next week. So, let's bring in vital knowledge founder Adam Chrysafouli.Adam, it's great to have you back on and let's start right there. Is this all about central bank decisions. Yeah, definitely think the Fed will be the most important um event of next week and we also have a lot of other central banks, BOJ, BOE, Bank of Canada, but the Fed will be the big highlight by far.Okay. And is it really about ...

BREAKING:🇺🇸 POWELL SAID THAT SITUATION SUGGESTS DOWNSIDE RISKS TO EMPLOYMENT IS RISING.HE'S SPEAKING DOVISH LANGUAGE.THIS IS BULLISH FOR MARKETS. ...

The Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported big increases since December in American-born population and employment. That’s not possible, @foxjust says (via @opinion) https://t.co/nYR6vHAsuq ...

Monetary Policy & Interest Rates - The market's pricing in an 80-90% chance of rate cuts in September is considered unlikely due to upcoming data releases [5] - The Fed's decision-making remains data-dependent, with upcoming inflation and employment reports being crucial [3][6] - There's a possibility of rate cuts later in the year, but the timing and magnitude are uncertain [4] - The Fed should be cautious about adopting a dovish tone, as it could lead to a resurgence of inflation [8] Inflation Outlook - Inflation pressures persist, particularly in sticky areas like services and housing [4][11] - The impact of tariffs implemented in August on inflation is yet to be fully realized [7][14] - The fourth quarter is expected to be a volatile period for inflation due to the delayed effects of tariffs [15] - Inflation is not considered a long-term issue, but volatility is expected over the next 6-9 months [13] Employment & Economic Concerns - The labor market is showing signs of weakening, which the Fed will need to consider [4][10] - The Fed needs to balance concerns about inflation with the employment picture [9][10]

I want to welcome in Torson Slo. He's partner and chief economist at Apollo. He's here with us at Post Nights.Good to see you. Welcome to our program. >> Thanks for having me.>> What does pretend Fed President Sllo do in September. What would your vote be. >> Well, the challenge here is that the dual mandate is of course very torn.On the one hand, inflation is going up as we saw in the PPI data. And when inflation is going up, the Fed should be hiking. On the other hand, the employment report for July was v ...

Employment Trends - Downward payroll revisions indicate a weakening job market [1] - Weaker confidence in job availability suggests growing employment concerns [1] - Large-scale government layoffs contribute to a negative employment picture [1] Monetary Policy Implications - These employment trends may prompt the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates [1] ARK Invest's Perspective - Cathie Wood shares her insights on the implications of these trends in "In The Know" [1]