
Fed Holds Rates Steady Amid Trade War and Middle East Tensions
The Fed held its key interest rate steady on June 18, balancing trade-war inflation risks and global uncertainty tied to the Middle East conflict.
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The Fed held its key interest rate steady on June 18, balancing trade-war inflation risks and global uncertainty tied to the Middle East conflict.
The Chinese mainland cuts one-year and five-year loan prime rates to 3% and 3.5%, aiming to lower borrowing costs.
The U.S. Fed keeps its benchmark rate at 4.5% amid economic uncertainty and tariff concerns, shaping global borrowing and business strategies.
Trump insists he can force out Fed Chair Powell as tensions grow over tariffs and interest rates, stirring questions about global market stability.
The European Central Bank cut rates by 0.25 percentage points to support inflation at its 2% target, aiming to bolster the euro area economy amid rising trade tensions.
China’s central bank governor announces plans to cut reserve requirement ratios and interest rates in 2025 to enhance economic growth and support innovation.
The Federal Reserve pauses interest rate cuts amid rising core inflation and volatile food prices, signaling cautious economic recovery.
Canada reduces interest rates by 25 basis points to 3% amid concerns over potential US tariffs, highlighting economic uncertainty and cautious growth forecasts.
The U.S. Federal Reserve begins its first meeting of the year under President Donald Trump’s second term, focusing on potential interest rate changes to combat inflation.
China keeps its loan prime rates steady at 3.1% and 3.6%, signaling a cautious approach as it continues implementing policies to stabilize the economy.