Cheap money was trending long before "the" Facebook lost its article and 845 million people lost the rights to their lives... The U.S. FED'S status update last month about how it still loves cheap money always and forever was sure to work magic. Even if the pixie-dust did blow straight past output, incomes and capital formation.
Originally from The Market Oracle
The Fed is unlikely to change its plans to keep rates low until it sees more evidence to add to January's strong jobs figures that growth is ramping up.
Originally from WSJ.com: Economy
A few more months of strong jobs reports like the one released Friday, and the Fed might need to draw up a new game plan. For now, though, Bernanke seems unlikely to rewrite his script for the central bank.
Originally from WSJ.com: Economy
With Friday’s strong employment and manufacturing numbers, the most obvious question (to me, at least!): How did the Fed get it so wrong?
Originally from All News, Video and Posts related to TOPIC: Federal Reserve
Fed Chairman Bernanke warned lawmakers of the importance of the need to address the fiscal challenges facing the U.S.
Originally from WSJ.com: Economy
Fed Chairman Bernanke warned lawmakers of the importance of the need to address the fiscal challenges facing the U.S.
Originally from WSJ.com: Economy
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Fed fund futures declined on Friday after the stronger-than-forecast jobs data, with the biggest moves focused on contracts that expire in 2013 and 2014. The market in effect sees the first rate hike from the Federal Reserve by the summer of 2014 compared to the Fed's guidance that the first hike won't come until the end of 2014 at the earliest. The higher the Fed funds future, the lower the implied interest rate. The effective Fed funds rate was 0.11% on Thursday.
Originally from MarketWatch
Fed Chairman Bernanke warned lawmakers of the importance of the need to address the fiscal challenges facing the U.S.
Originally from WSJ.com: Economy
Among the recent price consolidation, it should not be forgotten that the U.S. Federal Open Market Committee of the Federal Reserve Board decided to leave rates at 0.0% to 0.25% until at least late 2014, according to the FOMC statement released on January 25th.
Originally from The Market Oracle
Fed Chairman Bernanke warned lawmakers of the importance of the need to address the fiscal challenges facing the U.S.
Originally from WSJ.com: Economy
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