加载中...
共找到 25,631 条相关资讯
Morning Brief anchor Julie Hyman breaks down the latest market news for October 24, 2025. September CPI rose 3.0% year over year, slightly slower than the expected 3.1%.
The extended government shutdown has put collecting most October inflation data out of reach for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, according to people familiar with the agency's operations.
The hedge-fund industry saw its assets under management swell to a record $4.98 trillion during the third quarter, with funds taking in their biggest haul since before the global financial crisis.
CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the latest economic data to cross the tape.
Kevin Green breaks down much-needed economic data seen in today's September CPI print delayed due to the economic shutdown. He also explains how PMI reached "contractionary territory" and why the party divide in consumer sentiment is important despite a "little changed" headline number.
U.S. central bank should do more to help Americans navigate this unfamiliar and unpredictable economy.
The U.S. economy sped up in October during the ongoing government shutdown, new surveys show, but businesses said high tariffs were damaging exports and casting a cloud over the upcoming year.
PIMCO Managing Director and Economist Tiffany Wilding reacts to the US core consumer price index report that showed underlying inflation rose in September at the slowest pace in three months. She predicts the Federal Reserve will cut rates again in October, but won't be able to provide much guidance due to the lack of economic data.
The US government shutdown has become the second-longest in history as the stalemate between the two parties over expiring health-care subsidies persists. Lawmakers and congressional aides say they see a real possibility the closure could surpass the 35-day shutdown of Trump's first term.
David Kelly, chief global strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management, breaks down the US CPI report for September as he expects the Federal Reserve to “keep on cutting rates.” -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Markets Like this video?
US stocks advanced on Friday after softer inflation data bolstered optimism that the Federal Reserve will maintain its rate-cutting trajectory, reinforcing hopes of continued economic support and higher equity valuations. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 228 points, or 0.5%, while the S&P 500 gained 0.6% to hit a new record.
US consumer prices rose less than expected in September, offering fresh evidence that inflation pressures continue to moderate and bolstering expectations the Federal Reserve could begin easing rates later this year. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased 0.3% from August and 3% from a year earlier, below forecasts of 0.4% and 3.1%, respectively, the Labor Department said on Friday.
Consistently selecting winners is challenging. However, remaining objective and consistent in "how you select" can sometimes yield alpha, defined as risk-adjusted outperformance, which can provide you with an edge.
Kevin Hincks says shelter prices softening was a big component to the latest CPI data being slightly lower than expected. September's delayed inflation print was released Friday after furloughed BLS employees were brought back to compile the data.
What set Brandford apart was his ability to cope and adapt to changes in the business and in his career – and keep building.
The US consumer price index (CPI) rose 0.3% in September from the previous month, bringing the annual inflation rate to 3%, the Labor Department said on Friday. The reading came in marginally below economists' expectations of a 0.4% monthly gain and a 3.1% annual increase, according to a Dow Jones survey.
If the fourth quarter is to outperform as history suggests, then loads of individual stocks (like MU) will need to flourish.
The Consumer Price Index should have been released on Oct. 15, but economic data has been halted by the government shutdown.
Michael Contopoulos, Richard Bernstein Advisors deputy CIO, and David Seif, Nomura chief economist for developed markets, join 'Squawk Box' to break down the September CPI data, impact on the Fed's interest rate decision, state of the economy, and more.
Underlying US inflation rose by less than expected in September, increasing 0.2% from August, the slowest pace in three months. On an annual basis, it advanced 3%.