Trump tariffs will get US ‘very close’ to a recession
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The Palm Beach Post |
Americans can prepare for a potential recession by building an emergency fund, living within their means, diversifying investments, and maintaining a good credit score.
Reuters |
U.S. central bank policymakers acknowledged at their March 18-19 meeting that the outlook had shifted from confidence in slowing inflation and continued growth to a near-universal sense of uncertaint...
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Tariffs have some analysts anticipating a recession. But that doesn't necessarily mean that mortgage rates will go down this year.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. economists raised their recession probability assessment and brought forward the forecast timing of the next US Federal Reserve interest-rate cut following the Trump administration’s tariff announcement.
Federal Reserve policymakers worry U.S. President Donald Trump's trade policy could deal a blow to economic growth, but are signaling they won't be quick to ride to the rescue with interest rate cuts because they expect increased tariffs to boost inflation.
President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imports have raised concerns about a possible recession, with stock markets seeing losses and companies feeling the pinch.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s remarks and the March nonfarm-payroll report on Friday will need to deliver for a stock market reeling from a brutal selloff.
President Donald Trump's sharp tariff hikes last week have sent the stock market into a tailspin, raised alarm bells among Wall Street executives, and heightened many economists' worries that the U.S.
One of the Federal Reserve's preferred recession indicators has this week deteriorated as fast as it did in 2008, the latest sign that bond investors are bracing for a sharp economic slowdown as a result of U.
Fed's Powell said the economy is in "good place," and officials must keep inflation controlled. His remarks suggest the possibility of fewer rate cuts
A trade war ties the Fed’s hands by pushing up inflation at the same time that uncertainty is sapping growth.
Lawrence Summers, the Treasury secretary during President Bill Clinton’s term, told Bloomberg on Tuesday it’s “more likely than not” the tariffs will send the U.S. into a recession,