Some central bank officials have advocated for a more “two-sided” approach to policy, but that doesn’t mean hikes are in the cards.
Some central bank officials have advocated for a more “two-sided” approach to policy, but that doesn’t mean hikes are in the cards.
Analysts say a drawn-out conflict could have dramatic consequences for energy markets and inflation.
Chancellor’s Spring Statement overshadowed by Middle East crisis as the FTSE 100 slides and gilts sell off.
Inflation remains below the ECB’s 2% target, but rising services prices and energy risks complicate the outlook.
LNG supply disruption threatens to become an inflation trigger for Europe.
Inflation is expected to come in below the ECB’s target, but the central bank isn’t expected to cut rates on March 19.
Bond yields have risen despite interest rate cuts and may no longer protect investors from market risks.
From fiscal rules to bond yields, here’s what investors and taxpayers should watch on March 3.
The Trump administration has other ways to keep tariffs high—if the president has the patience for the bureaucracy involved.
Wrapping up our coverage of the markets and the week.