Last week was the first time since 1994 that the Fed boosted the key rate by 75 bp.

Talk of peak inflation appears to have been premature.

Not everyone who left the labor force during the early days of the pandemic has returned.

Market weakness can be unnerving. But let’s look at some encouraging long-term data.

Given the negative sentiment in today’s environment, the market latched on to the glass-half-empty scenario.

While we can be cautiously optimistic about inflation and consumer goods, the same can’t be said for the broad-based service sector.

By pouring cold water on a 75 bp rate hike, the Fed may have sparked last week’s turbulent jump in bond yields.

GDP contracted in the first quarter—should you be concerned?

There’s a tug of war between the tailwind from higher earnings and the stiff headwind from rising interest rates.

A rise in the core CPI is cautiously encouraging, but it’s too soon to judge whether it’s a turning point.

The Fed is using its tools to raise borrowing costs and cool an overheated economy that has helped push inflation to a 40-year high.