U.S. Economy

PCE inflation figures make for uncomfortable reading.

Consumers' expectations are at the lowest in 12 years.

The U.S. reported a 0.7% month-on-month increase in industrial production in February, far better than the 0.2% gain that the consensus had expected.

One economist says the incoming survey data is "alarming."

Barclays cuts U.S. economic growth forecast for 2025 and raises its inflation projections, citing escalating trade policy uncertainty and higher tariffs under the Trump administration.

The Dollar firmed alongside a soft U.S. inflation print.

The Dollar needed a decent above-consensus jobs report to draw a line under weakness.

The Dollar rose after U.S. inflation strengthened across the board in January and diminished the odds of more than one Federal Reserve Rate cut in 2025.

There was not enough strength in the February U.S. jobs report to boost the Dollar into the weekend.

PCE inflation is still on track to fall to 2.0%, which can allow the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates again in the coming months.

Dollar bulls needed a consensus-beating inflation print to maintain their stampede but received news of an unexpected cooling in core inflation.

The Dollar Express steams ahead following the release of above-consensus U.S. job numbers that eradicate the odds of a Federal Reserve interest rate cut in the first half of 2025.

Pound Sterling has retreated amidst a U.S. Dollar recovery linked to above-consensus U.S. economic data.

The Federal Reserve will cut interest rates, but the language will caution against expecting further assistance anytime soon.

The Dollar retreated from earlier highs after U.S. inflation met expectations.

The Dollar was sold after the U.S. reported a rise in the unemployment rate.

The Dollar fell after an unexpected slowdown in the mighty U.S. services sector was reported by the Institute for Supply Management (ISM).

The Pound to Dollar exchange rate fell to 1.27 after U.S. inflation rose in October.

EUR/USD consolidated its first weekly gain in five weeks after U.S. job numbers disappointed and bolstered Federal Reserve rate cut bets.

The U.S. economy continues to deliver robust growth, limiting the need for significant cuts from the Federal Reserve.