Jobs Report Takes Heat Off the Fed to Cut Rates

June jobs report was better than expected. Here's what it means.

The government released a better-than-expected jobs report for June, suggesting the economy is resilient for now, even with the uncertainty over tariffs. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady breaks down the numbers.

The Bottom Line of the Jobs Report: No Rush for the Fed to Cut Rates

Job Openings Soar Despite the Feds, Congress & Leftist Judges

The Federal Reserve is doing their best to slow the Trump boom. Just the same, job openings soar to 7.7 million as labor demand remains solid. It might be because of the deportations. Previous job growth was high because government was hiring and so was the welfare sector while 85% of the jobs that create […] The post Job Openings Soar Despite the Feds, Congress & Leftist Judges appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Jobs report takes heat off the Fed to cut rates

Headline numbers from the June jobs report took pressure off the Federal Reserve to consider an interest-rate cut later this month, likely leaving the central bank on hold at least until the fall.

The odds of a September Fed rate cut look high after June jobs report — but it may be a tough call for Powell – Oil & Gas 360

(MarketWatch) – The Federal Reserve is likely to resume lowering interest rates in September, but it won’t be an easy call for the central bankers, economists said Thursday in the wake of the June jobs report. There will be a lot of data over next two months that will impact the Fed’s decision, but if trends continue as they are now, the central bank should be able to ease, said Kathy Bostjancic, chief economist at Nationwide Financial. “I think

Jobs Report & The Fed’s Next Move

Jobs numbers were better than expected, and the next inflation number is set to arrive July 15. What does this mean for the fed’s next move? Annex Wealth Management's Brian Jacobsen is here to discuss.