Aussie health report shows mixed results
Aussie health report shows mixed results
Aussie health report shows mixed results
If approved, residents will have to apply for a permit to prune or remove canopy trees on their property.
The Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data for March aligned with forecasts, registering a 0.3% increase on a month-over-month basis and a 2.7% rise year-over-year. Yahoo Finance's Fed Reporter Jennifer Schonberger sheds light on how this figure could impact Federal Reserve rate cut expectations. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Angel Smith
March's Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data was consistent with expectations, reporting a 0.3% month-over-month rise. However, it slightly exceeded projections on a year-over-year basis, coming in at 2.7%. UBS Global Wealth Management Senior US Economist Brian Rose joins The Morning Brief to analyze how these figures could influence the Federal Reserve's rate cut outlook. Rose acknowledges that the current inflation data "has been too high" for the Fed to embark on monetary easing. He identifies "the big problem for the Fed" as core services, factors tied to robust demand and wage growth: "This is where they need to see disinflation," he says. In March, the core PCE inflation figure stood at 2.8%. While Rose predicts the Fed could initiate rate cuts in September, he cautioned that if inflation data persists at elevated levels, "it could get pushed back even further." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Angel Smith
U.S. Treasury yields fell on Friday after data showed that inflation gains in March were in line with economists’ expectations, though on an annual basis they were slightly higher than expected. The personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index increased 0.3% last month for an annual gain of 2.7%. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast the PCE price index climbing 0.3% on the month and 2.6% year-on-year.
March's Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data arrived hotter than expected and GDP figures point to an economic slowdown. In this environment, economists and investors alike are revisiting the Federal Reserve's rate cut outlook. Stifel Financial Chief Economist Lindsey Piegza joins Yahoo Finance to discuss the prospects for Fed cuts. Piegza notes that although March's PCE did not show "a material increase" in inflation, the Fed had been "expecting a sizable reversal" supporting the disinflationary trend. She suggests that this report could force another adjustment to the Fed's outlook and further delay any near-term rate cuts, with the possibility of rate hikes even coming back into consideration. Regarding consumer behavior, Piegza acknowledges that the consumer remains "very resilient." However, she observes that consumers are becoming more cost-conscious, carefully weighing their spending decisions and seeking value, leading to a slowdown in "broad-based growth." "Without more of a meaningful decline or improvement in inflation, after that minimal concession, I think the Fed's hands are tied, and we'd likely see the Fed move back to the sidelines for a second, extended pause," Piegza tells Yahoo Finance. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Yahoo Finance. This post was written by Angel Smith
Inflation picked up slightly in March as Americans saw their paychecks rise and kept up a sturdy pace of spending, according to data released Friday by the Commerce Department. The personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, the Federal Reserve’s preferred gauge of inflation, rose 0.3 percent in March and 2.7 percent over the past year.…
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