Charts of the Week
Let the Rate Cuts Begin
September 6, 2024
Developed-market central banks were not going to wait for the Federal Reserve before they started cutting interest rates themselves.
Developed-market central banks were not going to wait for the Federal Reserve before they started cutting interest rates themselves.
How do yields react to rate cuts? It depends on the state of the economy and inflation.
The costs associated with filling natural gas storages in Europe this year are much closer to the years prior to Russia's invasion of Ukraine than the costs seen during the past couple years.
The race is too close to call in this installment, with Trump trending slightly better. The debate is Tuesday, September 10, which could significantly change candidates' odds in the coming days.
We have often argued the biggest economic event of our lifetime was the shutdown and restart of the global economy in 2020. We check in on mobility in the United States.
The Fed's cumulative losses since September 7, 2022 now total roughly $193 billion.
A long-term look at compute power & the cost of memory
Some interesting charts from our recent posts
Jim Bianco joins Fox Business to discuss tomorrow's Payrolls Report, and what to expect from the Fed and the Market with Charles Payne.
Today's topics include previewing tomorrow's payrolls report, a look at construction jobs, disinversion of the wrong curve, Fedspeak, the case against a 50 basis point rate cut, extreme optimism in the stock market, an eye on BoJ policy & the carry trade, and OPEC feeling the pain of lower crude prices
Today's topics include stocks' rough day, profiling the immigrant workforce, should the Fed cut rates aggressively?, the spike in inflation was not solely a supply problem, housing supply & demand, heavy lies the crown, and checking in on the T+1 transition