Gold rebounds to $4,033 as traders test key $4,000 support
Why it matters: Middle East fighting and oil swings could lift inflation and complicate the Federal Reserve’s rate path.
Why it matters: Middle East fighting and oil swings could lift inflation and complicate the Federal Reserve’s rate path.
Why it matters: Traders are weighing higher energy costs against soft US data and the risk of further Federal Reserve tightening.
Why it matters: Higher oil prices are reviving inflation fears and keeping at least one Fed rate hike this year in play.
What's next: Markets see little chance of a July move but increasingly favor a quarter-point hike in September or October.
Why it matters: Prosecutors said advance Fed rate information could have aided trading in China’s roughly $1.5 trillion in US Treasurys.
What's new: Traders cut the odds of a July Fed rate hike to about 10% from 35% before the inflation report.
What's next: Warsh returns to Capitol on Wednesday for Senate testimony after defending the Fed's independence and 2% inflation goal.
What's new: Warsh used his first semiannual House testimony to defend a broader overhaul of Fed policy, data and communications.
What's new: Two months into the job, he said five Fed task forces are reviewing communications, technology, the balance sheet, data and inflation policy.
What's next: Traders cut the odds of a September Fed rate hike after core CPI came in flat for the month at 2.6% year over year.
Why it matters: Brent rose above $79, vessel traffic through the strait fell to a five-week low and traders revived Fed hike bets.
What's next: The Fed meets July 28-29 as policymakers remain split over whether to raise, hold or cut rates.
What's next: Rising oil prices after renewed Middle East fighting could reverse the relief and keep Fed rate cuts on hold.
What's new: Traders cut the odds of a July Fed rate hike to 17% from 42%, though September tightening is still seen as more likely.
What's new: Futures kept pricing in a possible September increase even after the June 16-17 meeting ended with rates unchanged at 3.5%-3.75%.
Why it matters: Traders now expect at least one Fed rate hike this year after the dollar climbed 2% in June.
Why it matters: The 4.1% headline reading and stronger consumer spending kept rate-hike expectations alive for later this year.
What's next: The results will not change bank capital buffers until 2027 as regulators rework the stress-test model.
Why it matters: A stronger dollar and higher-rate bets have pushed bullion more than 20% below its January peak near $5,600.
What's new: Goldman, Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley also lifted payouts after all 32 large banks cleared the Fed review.
What's new: Futures imply an 85% chance of a quarter-point Fed hike by September, while Japan weighs possible currency intervention.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006 and shaped US monetary policy through booms, crashes and inflation fights.
Why it matters: Traders expect the Federal Reserve to widen its rate lead as Thailand's central bank is seen holding at 1%.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006, shaping US monetary policy through booms, crashes and the dot-com era.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve for 18 years, and his policies shaped debates after the 2008 financial crisis.
What's next: May inflation data due June 23 could shape a July MAS tightening move that would support the currency.
What's new: July hike odds jumped to about one-in-three, while stocks initially fell and 2-year Treasury yields surged.
What's new: The new chair set up task forces on inflation, data, jobs, communications and the balance sheet while withholding his own rate forecast.
What's new: The slide came after a hawkish Fed signal, even after Japan spent a record 11.7 trillion yen on support last month.
What's new: Officials now pencil in a 3.8% year-end rate and split 9-8 over whether the next move is a hike or no change.
What’s new: Fed projections showed some officials expect a rate hike by year-end, even as all 12 voting members backed no change.
What's new: Warsh set up task forces on communications, the balance sheet, data, jobs and the inflation framework.
What's new: Fed projections showed nine officials expect at least one rate increase by the end of 2026.
Why it matters: Higher-for-longer US rates and inflation tied to the Iran conflict add pressure on non-yielding bullion.
What’s new: Jeffrey Gundlach said the Fed chair’s price-stability push makes aggressive easing less likely and boosts the case for long bonds.
Why it matters: Tighter control of overnight funding costs could sharpen how China transmits monetary policy through banks and markets.
Why it matters: Traders are split between rate cuts and hikes, while lower oil prices have eased some inflation fears.
What's next: Traders are watching rate decisions in Australia, Japan and the US after oil eased and the relief rally lost steam.
Why it matters: Investors are betting on a rate hike by December as rising oil prices threaten to keep inflation elevated.
What's new: Traders expect unusually wide early options markets as investors lack a clear hedge for the space company.
Markets see the rate increase as drawing foreign interest, even as the dollar stays firm after stronger-than-expected U.S. PPI data.
What's new: Traders now price a 67% chance of a US rate hike by December as oil-driven inflation clouds the outlook.
What's new: Filings hit their highest level since early February, though unemployment stayed at 4.3% and May hiring remained solid.
Why it matters: The report strengthens expectations that the Fed will hold rates next week, with traders no longer pricing any 2026 cuts.
Why it matters: Hotter prices before next week's Fed meeting could delay rate cuts and raise the risk of a hike later this year.
Why it matters: Surging fuel costs make a Federal Reserve rate cut less likely and have outpaced wage growth, squeezing households.
Why it matters: traders now await US inflation data, with markets pricing in a December Fed rate hike as energy costs rise.
Why it matters: Brent traded at $92.29 and investors now await US inflation data that could shape Federal Reserve rate expectations.
What's next: May CPI data arrives Wednesday, with markets expecting the Fed to hold rates on June 17 and raising odds of a hike later this year.
Why it matters: The drop spilled from US AI shares, and South Korea's plunge was sharp enough to trigger a 20-minute circuit breaker.
What's next: Kevin Warsh chairs his first Fed meeting on June 16-17 after May payrolls rose 172,000 and Treasury prices fell.
Why it matters: A 5% Nasdaq 100 drop and Bitcoin falling below $60,000 could drain retail cash from what may be a record IPO.
Why it matters: The won and rupiah led regional losses as officials in South Korea, Indonesia, Japan, India and the Philippines stepped up defenses.
Why it matters: stronger hiring and upward revisions for March and April reduce pressure on the Fed to cut rates soon.
What's new: Traders cut bets on a June rate cut and raised the odds of a Fed hike by the end of 2026 after the payrolls report.
Why it matters: A stronger-than-expected May jobs report pushed traders to price in a 42.7% chance of a Fed rate hike by December.
Why it matters: firmer hiring lifted expectations for tighter Fed policy, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average still edged up 0.09%.
Why it matters: A weak reading could sharpen bets on Fed rate cuts as economists see unemployment holding at 4.3%.