Federal Reserve

A look at new inflation data, a narrowing K-shaped economy, and the rest of the week’s economic news.

We discuss what newly revealed cracks in the labor mean for the central bank’s next moves.

The number of policymaking meetings could decline from eight to six under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh.

Nicole Cervi, economist at Wells Fargo, weighs in on the bond market, the Fed, and the job market.

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh will take the podium Wednesday to answer questions on the Fed’s latest policy decisions. But will we get any signals about future meetings?

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh has eschewed forward guidance on interest rates. It won’t stop markets from predicting what’s to come.

The kinds of investors buying bonds these days may trade in and out of the market faster, and they may flee if something goes wrong, says Greg Ip of the Wall Street Journal.

In a recent speech at the New York Association for Business Economics, Fed Board Governor Christopher Waller spoke about the importance of “anchoring” inflation expectations.

With inflation trending down, and retail sales numbers edging up, the Federal Open Markets Committee is going into its late July meetings with fairly positive numbers.

The Fed chair’s semiannual congressional testimony came out of the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978.