Government bonds interest rates increased, hryvnia weakened, monthly inflation slowed markedly in February, and market relief after ceasefire news. Weekly Insight for March 10.

Consumers aren't likely to see an interest rate cut in March. But economists still say a few more rate cuts could take place in 2025.

US data continues to haunt the dollar, which fell against all G10 currencies excluding the yen yesterday. February retail sales rose less than expected (0.2% month-on-month versus 0.6% consensus) ...

Indian bond markets saw stable yields due to RBI's liquidity infusion. Despite elevated money market yields, another rate cut ...

Social Security is not meant to serve as retirees’ only or even primary source of income. But for many people, that ends up ...

The headline inflation rate in Nigeria eased to 23.18 percent year-on-year in February 2025, compared with January’s 24.48 percent.The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reported this on Monday, a ...

Tax refunds are coming in smaller this year, and the drop may be due to certain family tax credits haven’t been delivered yet. The IRS reported that the average refund amount via direct deposit ...

The Federal Reserve is widely expected to hold interest rates steady when it meets this week, but investors will be watching for something else — any sign that President Trump's policies are changing ...

To cool the economy and bring inflation under control, the Fed embarked on an aggressive campaign to raise the federal funds rate during 2022 and 2023. The final hike was in August 2023, with the rate ...

The U.S. consumer hasn’t felt so glum about the economy since November 2022, according to a survey by the University of Michigan.

The U.S. consumer hasn’t felt so glum about the economy since November 2022, according to a survey by the University of ...

Last week’s inflation data showed the Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 0.2% in February, slowing from January’s sharp 0.5% ...