This week’s forthcoming Consumer Price Index report could show easing year-on-year inflation, increasing the potential for Fed interest rate cuts in May or June 2025.

US job growth slowed more than expected in January after robust gains in the prior two months, but a 4.0% unemployment rate probably will give the Federal Reserve cover to hold off cutting interest ...

According to the Labor Department’s January jobs report that came out Friday, nonfarm hourly earnings rose an average of 17 ...

Inflation expectations are rising, driven by tariff concerns and impacting consumer sentiment. Read more here.

Interest rates are one of the things Wall Street cares most about because lower rates can lead to higher prices for stocks ...

The largest cryptocurrency rose above $100,000 for the first time since Feb. 4, according to CCData, after the Bureau of ...

Instead, the most recent labor data shows unemployment low and steady, clocking in at 4%. Plus, job growth is still ...

The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported 143,000 new jobs in January, below the consensus estimate of 175,000. Click for more ...

Slowing but healthy U.S. job growth, combined with rising inflation expectations, supports the Federal Reserve’s notion to keep interest rates on hold for the foreseeable future, Bloomberg reports. ...

Expectations heading into this week showed projections of about 169,000 new jobs having been added in the United States in ...

The central bank is grappling with how quickly to lower interest rates after pausing cuts last month.

A Labor Department report showing the unemployment rate edged down to 4% last month and employers adding 143,000 jobs is ...