That’s the title of an article by S. Ganguly for Reuters.
Nearly two-thirds of strategists in a March 6-12 Reuters poll of bond market experts, 22 of 34, said the yield curve’s predictive power is not what it once was.
That’s the title of an article by S. Ganguly for Reuters.
Nearly two-thirds of strategists in a March 6-12 Reuters poll of bond market experts, 22 of 34, said the yield curve’s predictive power is not what it once was.
From BOFIT today (translated by Google):
For Econ 442 “Macroeconomic Policy”. A question was raised today regarding whether one could distinguish between the market’s expectations and the Fed’s, regarding the path of Fed funds rates. The short answer is yes, under certain assumptions.
Philadelphia Fed’s early benchmark indicates NFP employment is on lower trajectory than indicated by the CES measure, by about 600 thousands. How does this change the picture?
Follow up to Is Velocity Stable? Part MXXVI. With data up to 2023Q4, the answer remains “no”.
From BIS Quarterly Review, article by G. Benigno, B. Hoffmann, G. Nuno Barrau, and D. Sandri:
Core CPI surprises (0.4% vs. 0.3% m/m) on the upside, while headline at consensus.
Forecast finalized in November (roughly same time as CBO’s projections, released in February).
At least for today. From CNN:
Rising in 2023Q4: