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The brief era of the extended range hybrid electric vehicle auto came and went with models like the Chevy Volt and BMW i3, but it may be poised for a comeback.
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Federal Reserve speakers Friday include Bostic, Daly, and Goolsbee
- 1620 GMT/1220 US Eastern time: Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic gives welcome remarks before the Council for Economic Education’s 2025 National Economics Challenge, in Atlanta, Ga
- 1745 GMT/1345 US Eastern time: Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly participates in panel before virtual Reagan National Economic Forum, in Simi Valley, Calif
- At 2045 GMT/1645 US Eastern time: Daly will participate in another panel at the same Forum
- 2330 GMT/1930 user: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee participates in moderated Q&A before “The Interview Show with Mark Bazer,” in Chicago, Ill
Daly spoke earlier in the timezone here:
- Fed’s Daly says workers are worried about inflation
- Fed’s Daly: Need modestly or moderately restrictive policy to keep bringing inflation down
This article was written by Eamonn Sheridan at www.forexlive.com.
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U.S. foreign tax bill sends jitters across Wall Street
Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” if enshrined into law, could transform the current trade conflict into a capital war, investment banks say. -
Amazon taps Xbox co-founder to lead new team developing ‘breakthrough’ consumer productsA former Microsoft executive is leading a new team at Amazon within the company’s devices unit.
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Musk-Altman AI rivalry is complicating Trump’s dealmaking in Middle EastElon Musk tried to derail a major AI infrastructure deal in the Middle East, a source confirmed to CNBC
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The trade war is rattling global business travel — 4 charts show how
Optimism in the global business travel sector dropped by more than half this year, according to a report published by Global Business Travel Association. -
Trump advisor Hassett is confident tariffs will prevail despite judges’ rulingThe comments follow a ruling from judges on the Court of International Trade who said Trump exceeded his authority on tariffs.
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WSJ Timiraos: This month is good, but what will the impact of tariffs going forward
Two headwinds that will make things look worse going forward.
A year ago tame PCE MoM data will fall off from the YoY calculation, putting upside pressure on the YoY levels.
- May 2024, 0.0%
- June 2024, 0.1%
- July 2024, 0.2%
- August 2024, 0.1%
- September 2024, 0.2%
- October 2024, 0.2%
3- month average: 0.1% 6-month average: 0.13%
For the core MoM over the next 6-months
- May 2024, 0.1%
- June 2024, 0.2%
- July 2024, 0.2%
- August 2024, 0.1%
- September 2024, 0.3%
- October 2024, 0.3%
3-month average of core PCE: 1.67%6-month average of core PCE: 0.2%
MoM gains of 0.2% or more for headline and core data will mathematically move the YoY up for the headline and the core measures.
This article was written by Greg Michalowski at www.forexlive.com.
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Italy May preliminary CPI (HICP) +1.9% vs +1.9% y/y expected
- Prior +2.0%
- CPI (HICP) M/M +0.1% vs +0.0% expected
- Prior +0.4%
The data is in line with expectations and won’t change the ECB plans for the time being.
This article was written by Giuseppe Dellamotta at www.forexlive.com.
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ECB’s Panetta: Reduced room to cut rates further, but macro outlook remains weak
- Reduced room to cut rates further, but macro outlook remains weak and trade tensions could worsen it.
- Future rate decisions need to be assessed on case by case basis, weighing data, inflation and growth outlook.
- Essential to maintain pragmatic and flexible approach, closely monitor liquidity conditions.
- Disinflation has not taken too high a toll on the Eurozone economy and is now close to completion.
- Outcome of trade negotiations uncertain but impact on European economy bound to be significant.
- Sectors most exposed to tariffs already showing signs of falling confidence, weaker expectations on orders and employment.
He’s a dove but he’s sounding more neutral here. The ECB is getting close to its estimated neutral rate, so they are now getting even more data-dependent for further rate reductions.
This article was written by Giuseppe Dellamotta at www.forexlive.com.
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