Why are interest rates rising when the Fed has been cutting them?
Expectations of higher inflation and economic growth have pushed the yield on 10-year Treasurys above 4.80%
- By: Stan Choe, The Associated Press
- January 16, 2025 January 16, 2025
- 09:28
Expectations of higher inflation and economic growth have pushed the yield on 10-year Treasurys above 4.80%
Investors reminded to diversify amid threat of U.S. trade tariffs
Market worries a replay of 2017, report says
Lower rates, pent-up demand to drive homes prices up 4.7% in 2025
90% of manufacturers expect significant or severe impacts if tariffs are applied
Citigroup, Wells Fargo and Goldman Sachs also issued strong results
GDP contracted by 0.2% last year
Inflation eased to 2.5% in December, down from 2.6% the previous month
Production of aerospace products and parts increased 9.3% to $2.8 billion
The consumer price index rose 2.9% from a year earlier, but core inflation eased slightly
Capital spending declined by 16% in the last decade, according to CFIB
Global dealmaking revives in 2024, but remains weaker than recent years
Compared to a year earlier, producer prices rose 3.3%, the biggest jump since February 2023
Economist debunks Trump claim that the U.S. 'subsidizes' Canada
Businesses are trying to “front-run” Trump tariffs, says Capital Economics
MNP's Consumer Debt Index dropped to the second-lowest level since 2017
JP Morgan tops global league tables, BMO Capital Markets leads in Canada
Many economists don’t expect the Fed to cut rates again until the second half of 2025, if at all
Growth of banks' foreign operations raises vulnerabilities: BoC paper
The U.S. added 256,000 positions, unemployment rate steady at 4.1%
Rental market softened in 2024 amid multi-decade highs for apartment completions, slow population inflows
Stability in overall inflation conceals conflicting underlying trends
Equity and alternative investment allocations represent more than half of average holdings