Goldman Sachs, Fed
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J.P. Morgan predicts the U.S. Federal Reserve's next move will be a rate hike in 2027, while Barclays and Goldman Sachs joined Morgan Stanley in postponing rate cut calls to mid-2026 as data suggested that the labor market was not rapidly deteriorating.
Goldman Sachs has pushed back its expectations for US Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, citing softer labor market data and a more complex economic backdrop than previously anticipated. The investment bank now forecasts two quarter point rate reductions in June and September 2026,
The US Federal Reserve is set to deliver two more 25 basis-point interest rate cuts — in June and September — according to economists at Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
Goldman Sachs economists see the US economy getting a fresh lift in 2026 as tax cuts, real wage growth and rising household wealth suppor
Major financial institutions predict changes in U.S. Federal Reserve interest rates. J.P. Morgan forecasts a rate hike in 2027, with other banks postponing rate cuts to 2026. Despite slowed employment growth,
Wall Street futures slipped on Monday after the Trump administration renewed its attacks on the Federal Reserve, stoking fresh worries about the central bank's independence, while a proposed one-year cap on credit-card interest rates dragged on financial stocks.
The dollar sold off and gold rallied on Monday, after Donald Trump opened a criminal investigation into the Federal Reserve
Wall Street futures declined after the Trump administration challenged the Federal Reserve's independence and proposed a credit card interest rate cap. Financial stocks stumbled amid concerns over the central bank's autonomy and potential interest rate cuts.
Economists surveyed by Bloomberg in mid-December expected US growth of 2% in 2026 — the same as their forecast for 2025. President Donald Trump’s tax-cuts package is seen sustaining America’s streak of outperformance of its developed-world peers.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell says the Department of Justice has served the central bank with subpoenas and threatened it with a criminal indictment over his testimony about the Fed’s building r