Gold futures extended their run into record territory on Thursday, as the dollar fell further after Federal Reserve’ Chairman Ben Bernanke said he would hold the central bank’s stimulative stance indefinitely. Silver rallies 5%.
Originally from MarketWatch
Gold futures extended their run into record territory on Thursday, as the dollar fell further after Federal Reserve’ Chairman Ben Bernanke said he would hold the central bank’s stimulative stance indefinitely. Silver rallies 5%.
Originally from MarketWatch
Gold futures extended their run into record territory on Thursday, as the dollar fell further after Federal Reserve’ Chairman Ben Bernanke said he would hold the central bank’s stimulative stance indefinitely. Silver rallied 7%.
Originally from MarketWatch
Gold futures extended their run into record territory on Thursday, as the dollar fell further after Federal Reserve’ Chairman Ben Bernanke said he would hold the central bank’s stimulative stance indefinitely.
Originally from MarketWatch
Gold futures extended their run into record territory on Thursday, as the dollar fell further after Federal Reserve’ Chairman Ben Bernanke said he would hold the central bank’s stimulative stance indefinitely.
Originally from MarketWatch
President Barack Obama’s nomination of Nobel Prize-winning economist Peter Diamond to be a Federal Reserve governor looks blocked for a third time as a key senator again voiced his opposition to the selection.
Originally from MarketWatch
President Barack Obama’s nomination of Nobel Prize-winning economist Peter Diamond to be a Federal Reserve governor looks blocked for a third time as a key senator again voiced his opposition to the selection.
Originally from MarketWatch
Treasury yields are "blinking red", but the Fed keeps acting like nothing's wrong. What's the deal? Let's explain: Fed chairman Ben Bernanke's bond purchasing program (QE2) has sent the yield on the 30-year Treasury skyrocketing. At the same time, the the 2-year Treasury is stuck at a lowly 0.61. That means, the "yield curve" between the two bonds has grown steeper, which normally happens at the beginning of a recovery because investors are moving out of "risk free" bonds to riskier assets like stocks. Typically, the yield on the long-term bond will start to go down on its own because investors expect the Fed to raise short-term rates to curb potential inflation. But that's not happening this time. Why? And why should we care?
Originally from The Market Oracle
U.S. stocks turn lower ahead of latest minutes from the Federal Reserve.
Originally from MarketWatch
U.S. stocks open higher, led by technology companies, ahead of the release of minutes from the latest meeting of the U.S. Federal Reserve.
Originally from MarketWatch
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