The U.S. Federal Reserve’s Open Market Committee routinely offers “forward guidance” – an indication of how interest rates might change in the future – after its meetings.
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U.S. TRADE DEFICIT GREW IN MAY
The U.S. global trade deficit leaped up 42.2 percent in May, year on year, to $77.6 billion, a 14-month high, driven by a record high value of imported capital goods, the commerce department reported.
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MORE AMERICANS HAVE STOPPED LOOKING FOR WORK
Although the U.S. jobless rate held steady at 4.2 percent last month, the number of Americans no longer looking for work because they have no expectations of finding a job is rising, according to a Newsweek analysis.
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LAST WEEK: S&P NEARS RECORD ON SK HYNIX’S BLOCKBUSTER IPO
Computer chips and AI were back in vogue last week.
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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TRENDS
The economic fallout from years of inflation, high borrowing costs, shifting consumer behavior, and mounting operational expenses continues to claim businesses across a wide range of industries.
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WHEN THE ECONOMY FALLS, JOBS GO WITH IT
As employers seek greater efficiency through automation, artificial intelligence, restructuring, and outsourcing, consumers and businesses alike are pulling back spending.
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SPOTLIGHT: BIGS GETTING BIGGER
In this year’s first six months, about $3.2 trillion worth of mergers and acquisitions were agreed, 45 percent more than the same period in 2025, setting a record for any year’s first half, data service Dealogic reported.
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SPOTLIGHT: CHINA’S DIVERGING TWO-TRACK ECONOMY
As Gerald Celente has noted, the 20th Century was the American century, but the 21st Century will be the Chinese century because the business of America is war and the business of China is business.
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SPOTLIGHT: DOT- COM BUST 2.0
More investors are selling their long-dated AI-related bonds “amid fatigue over Big Tech group’s huge borrowing spree and concerns over whether the multi-trillion dollars of infrastructure spending it is funding will ever pay off,” the Financial Times reported.
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CAN TRUMP SUE HIMSELF?
The question recently asked by a federal judge in Miami – can the president sue an entity in the executive branch of the federal government and benefit from the resolution of that lawsuit? – seems to beg the question.