Fed Risks Recession When Cleaning Up Sticky Inflation
Inflation is a sticky mess that the Federal Reserve keeps scrubbing away at with interest-rate hikes, even if it means causing a recession.
Inflation is a sticky mess that the Federal Reserve keeps scrubbing away at with interest-rate hikes, even if it means causing a recession.
After a year, the Russo-Ukrainian war is still a potent tragedy yet exerting less influence on the global economy.
Judging by the economic data, no hare has yet entered the 2023 GDP race; the safest bet is likely on the tortoise.
Warning: Recession Likely Ahead —
Bonds are a bright spot amid prospects of a mild recession this year.
Forget the debt limit, the real problem is the ballooning federal deficit of $31 trillion—five times higher than two decades ago—a mortgage that our kids and grandkids will have to pay.
The American economy is likely headed for a mild recession this year, followed by a tepid recovery, according to AMG’s latest Three-Year Economic Outlook.
Europe continues to be center stage in a powerplay over Russian oil and natural gas.
China’s rapid growth seems to be on pause, and investors should wonder if it will ever hit fast-forward again.
Peering into the future: Federal Reserve’s choices in 2023 could tame inflation or add to world’s economic woes.
As 2022 draws to a close, we’re revisiting the most popular insights of the year.