
Hot US Inflation Rattles Wall Street, Revives Fed Hike Fears
Wall Street fell as hotter-than-expected September US inflation lifted odds of an October Fed hike to around 37% from 22%.

Wall Street fell as hotter-than-expected September US inflation lifted odds of an October Fed hike to around 37% from 22%.

US consumer prices rose 0.6% in September as gasoline jumped 9.1%, lifting annual inflation to 3.7% from 3.4%, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

Weak U.S. jobs data lifts Fed pause hopes; Wall Street rallies while Europe gains and Asian markets trade mixed.

US business activity accelerated sharply in September, but rising input costs, supply constraints and energy prices renewed concerns over inflation.

US equities declined amid inflation concerns and anticipation of Federal Reserve guidance, while Asian markets showed modest gains.

US employment unexpectedly contracted in July, while steep downward revisions and weaker labour participation reinforced signs of a cooling labour market.

Global markets mixed; Fed decision, inflation data, and Big Tech earnings in focus amid semiconductor weakness and oil price plunge.

The Federal Reserve kept rates unchanged at June’s FOMC meeting, while higher inflation projections, policy reforms, and supply risks reinforced expectations of tighter monetary…

The FOMC maintained that US economic activity continued to expand at a “solid” pace. Growth remains supported by resilient consumer spending

The U.S. labor market rebounded in March with nonfarm payrolls rising +178K, the strongest gain since Dec-24.

US Fed holds rates steady at 3.50%-3.75%, citing inflation risks and global uncertainties, with cautious outlook on future cuts.

The US Federal Reserve kept rates unchanged, citing balanced inflation and labour risks, while dollar weakness offers room for ringgit appreciation and limited impact…

Divided Fed cuts rates 25bps to 3.5-3.75% for third time, signaling caution on future easing amid employment and inflation tensions.

The Federal Reserve lowered rates to 3.75–4.00%, ending quantitative tightening and signaling a shift toward economic support.

The US Federal Reserve plans a rate cut amid political pressure and inflation concerns, signaling internal divisions.

Fed cuts rates by 0.25%, signaling more easing ahead, balancing jobs risk over inflation; energy markets see bullish demand boost.