Bond traders price in Fed rate hike by December as inflation lingers
What's next: Markets see little chance of a July move but increasingly favor a quarter-point hike in September or October.
What's next: Markets see little chance of a July move but increasingly favor a quarter-point hike in September or October.
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.
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.
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: 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: 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: Traders are split between rate cuts and hikes, while lower oil prices have eased some inflation fears.
Why it matters: Investors are betting on a rate hike by December as rising oil prices threaten to keep inflation elevated.
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.
What's next: Kevin Warsh chairs his first Fed meeting on June 16-17 after May payrolls rose 172,000 and Treasury prices fell.
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.
What's new: Traders sharply reduced odds of a June cut and priced in roughly a 70% chance of a hike by late 2026.
Earlier: US adds 172,000 jobs in May, pushing Fed rate cuts further backSeries: United States · May 2026 Jobs Report · 4 chapters since Jun 5