No Pause Promise, But No Panic
The FOMC was disturbingly vague -- but the finger is off the rate-cut trigger.
The FOMC was disturbingly vague -- but the finger is off the rate-cut trigger.
Things will have to get a lot worse for this to be a recession. And they're likely to get better.
As the credit crisis eases, it's time to turn to the growth risks of the November election.
Just when the Fed got things figured out, it's poking the hornet's nest with a new policy tool.
Amidst a nasty correction in stocks, a (sort of) bullish take on an Obama presidency.
It's an intriguing idea -- but to the extent it's true, it's only a temporary effect.
The Fed will soon have no choice but to deal with rising inflation, and bonds aren't ready.
Where are financial sector earnings going to come from? And where's the safety net when the PDCF expires?
The Fed chief's dollar talk is not just talk. It's a call to action.
In a matter of days, Fed expectations have shifted 180 degrees -- to the right direction.