The United States (US) Federal Reserve (Fed) will announce monetary policy decisions and publish the revised Summary of Economic Projections (SEP), the so-called dot plot, following the June policy meeting on Wednesday.
Federal Reserve
Explore how the Federal Reserve’s decisions affect your savings, loans, and investments. Stay ahead with real-world insights and smart financial tips.
Central banks intend to continue buying gold reserves
Central banks have gobbled up over 1,000 tonnes of gold for three straight years, and most central bankers think the buying trend will continue.
Gold Prices Stay Below $3,300 as Traders Await US Inflation Data
Gold prices remain under $3,300 as traders eye the US PCE Price Index for clues on Federal Reserve rate cuts. Learn how the US Dollar, geopolitical risks, and tariffs impact gold.
Fed policymakers express concerns over economic and business sentiment
Federal Reserve: During a discussion panel hosted by the Federal Reserve (Fed) Bank of Atlanta, the San Francisco and Cleveland Fed Bank Presidents Mary C. Daly and Beth Hammack both took the opportunity to express concern about the current state of the US economy. While economic data remains firm, US trade policy has made many consumers and businesses increasingly sour. Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic also participated in the event, adding to his previous comments made on Tuesday.
US Federal Reserve Will Likely Keep Interest Rates the Same
The Federal Reserve, which controls money in the US, will probably not change interest rates on Wednesday. They want to learn more about President Trump’s new trade plans before deciding anything. This might upset some people, including the president, who want the rates to change soon.
Gold Prices Drop as US-China Trade Talks Look Hopeful; Investors Watch Fed Meeting
Gold prices fell as US-China trade talk hopes reduced demand for safe-haven assets. Investors await the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting for interest rate clues. Learn more about gold, silver, and other metal prices.
Forecasting the upcoming week: Investors’ focus remain on tariffs, the Fed and inflation
The US Dollar Index (DXY) closed the week on the defensive and challenging its key 200-week SMA in the mid-102.00s, all against the backdrop of a marked retracement in US yields across the board. The NFIB Business Optimism Index is due on April 8 seconded by the API’s weekly report on US crude oil stockpiles.