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St. Louis Federal Reserve
Trends
- 1Fed's Musalem signals another US rate hike soon▼Fed's Musalem: US central bank to hike interest rates again soon
Alberto Musalem, president of the St. Louis Federal Reserve, said the US central bank is likely to raise interest rates again in the near term. The comments point to continued monetary tightening as policymakers weigh inflation pressures. Traders and economists will be watching upcoming Fed meetings and data releases for confirmation of the timing and size of the next move.
- 2Fed's Musalem Says More Rate Hikes Needed Soon●Fed’s Musalem Says Additional Firming of Monetary Policy Will Be Necessary, and Soon
St. Louis Federal Reserve President Alberto Musalem said additional tightening of monetary policy will be necessary, and soon, signaling he sees further interest rate increases ahead to bring inflation back to the central bank's 2% target. His comments add to a cautious chorus of Fed officials and put markets on alert for possible rate moves at upcoming meetings.
- 3St. Louis Fed's Musalem says tighter monetary policy needed soon●St. Louis Fed's Musalem: Tighter monetary policy is needed 'soon'
St. Louis Federal Reserve President Alberto Musalem said the central bank needs to tighten monetary policy 'soon', according to CNBC. The remarks point to his preference for firmer policy settings as officials weigh inflation pressures against the state of the US economy. Markets and analysts follow such comments closely for clues on the Fed's rate path.
- 4US Wages Hit 75-Year Low as Share of National Income●US Wages Share of GDI at 75 Year Low Article URL: https:// fred.stlouisfed.org/series/W27 0RE1A156NBEA Comments URL: htt
New data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis shows the share of US gross domestic income going to workers' wages has fallen to its lowest level in 75 years. Commenters online are debating the causes, pointing to automation, corporate concentration, and the possibility that artificial intelligence is accelerating the shift of income from labor to capital.
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Net domestic product, the value of a country's output after subtracting depreciation of capital goods, is drawing attention in economic discussions, with data available through the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis's FRED database. Analysts point out it offers a different picture than gross domestic product by accounting for the wear and tear on infrastructure, machinery and equipment, making it a sharper gauge of sustainable economic growth.