Last updated: August 7, 2026, 5:51 PM ET
Public Markets
Equities
All three major U.S. stock indexes notched fresh records Friday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq capping their best week since April after a surprise contraction in July payrolls. The market rally was driven by fading expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike, with traders scaling back their bets after the labor market data. The S&P 500 rose to a record close as the jobs report gave the Fed reason to hold off on raising rates. Major indexes gained broadly after the July jobs report came in much cooler than expected. U.S. stocks closed higher Friday, marking the second-best week of the year as the economy unexpectedly shed jobs, potentially delaying rate increases. The S&P 500 rose to a record after the jobs data missed forecasts, with the economy losing 23,000 jobs in July. The S&P 500 had its best week since April, with bond yields falling on speculation the Fed won't raise rates soon.
Big Tech stocks stormed back as AI fears faded and euphoria resumed, with the world's largest technology companies leading the way. A Bank of America sentiment gauge hit its most extreme bullish level since 2021, with strategists warning it's time to reduce exposure to risky assets. European stocks gained for a fourth straight week on a stronger-than-expected earnings season and growing M&A chatter. European indexes edged higher in cautious trade as investors held ground ahead of U.S. jobs data. The dollar fell to a seven-week low against a basket of currencies after the unexpected decline in payrolls. Index funds that seem to invest the same way are performing very differently this year, with a few hot stocks causing divergence.
Fixed Income
Treasury yields fell sharply after the weaker-than-expected jobs report, which showed the economy lost 23,000 jobs in July. The US Treasury sparked debate over auction cutbacks, raising questions about the government's ability to temper yields. US Treasuries rallied after data showed employers unexpectedly cut jobs, suggesting labor market challenges that could impact the Fed's willingness to hike. Bond traders were looking to the jobs data to tip the scale on a Fed hike. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. Japan's 15-year government bond yield puzzle: maybe not as high as you think, according to a curious case analysis. Japanese companies have already sold more corporate bonds with investor protection this year than in all of 2025, as lower-rated borrowers increasingly turn to the bond market. Wellington Asset Management reduced its exposure to US Treasuries, shifting into German bonds after the Fed meeting fueled doubts about its inflation-fighting credentials. The once-AAA bonds on a New York megamall in Syracuse face a $350 million loss as Pyramid Management Group buys back the mortgage for cents on the dollar. San Juan triggered a rush for its $121 million muni-bond sale, as investors seized a rare opportunity to get exposure to the island. South Africa's bond market has already upgraded the country's debt, with authorities focused on hitting budget targets rather than pleasing credit-rating firms.
Commodities
Oil futures settled higher Friday, but finished down on the week, with WTI up 1.2% at $78.18 a barrel but down 7.7% for the week, while Brent rose 1.3% to $83.55 for a 5% weekly loss. U.S. natural gas futures posted their seventh consecutive weekly loss as strong production and soft LNG feedgas offset high seasonal demand. Oil analysts are stumped by the case of the missing oil barrels. Oil steadied as tensions in the Middle East flared while traders monitored progress toward a deal between Iran and Oman to restore shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Gold jumped more than 3% after an unexpected contraction in the U.S. jobs market, extending a rebound from its slump below $4,000 an ounce. China's central bank ramped up additions to its gold reserves, pushing a buying streak to 21 months as bullion prices built support above $4,000 an ounce. The People's Bank of China is stockpiling more gold in Hong Kong, a move likely to support the city's push to become a major bullion-trading hub. Copper headed for a record close after strong gains fueled by signs of tighter short-term supply across the global market. The copper market is tightening fast, with a surge in shipments to the U.S. and rising orders in China setting the stage for a rally that could take global benchmark prices to all-time highs. A two-way pull is depleting LME inventories, raising the risk of another spike in copper futures. Global food prices edged higher in July to the highest in more than three years as renewed concerns over key grain export corridors compounded adverse weather. The price of a key Chinese steel product dropped to the lowest in almost a decade as a prolonged property downturn sapped construction demand. Hindalco Industries' first-quarter profit jumped 75% after supply disruptions from the Middle East war drove metal prices higher. Ukraine's agricultural shipments could fall by more than half this season after Russian strikes disrupted Black Sea ports, threatening the country's biggest source of export revenue. The UAE's Adnoc spent $1.3 billion to expand its tanker fleet to benefit from surging crude exports after the country left OPEC and pushed more of its oil through new routes. Iran's oil exports stall and Kharg Island idles under the U.S. blockade, as naval interdiction appears to be halting tankers from carrying Tehran's crude. A refining crunch keeps fuel prices high as crude retreats, with lost capacity in Russia and the Gulf a boon to U.S. refiners but a political problem for Donald Trump. The "refine, baby, refine" mantra is the energy industry's new focus as America's fuel-makers are maxed out trying to fill in the gaps of the global fuel supply crunch. Crude retreats but fuel prices stay high, with U.S. refineries cashing in while consumers face rising diesel and petrol costs. El Niño threatens to disrupt the world's most-traded commodities, with this year's weather pattern set to be one of the strongest since 1950, raising the risk of food shortages and inflation. Some Chinese iron ore buyers have stopped dealing with traders Radiant World and Sapphire Minmetals Corp., according to people familiar. The head of India's only dedicated bullion exchange has stepped down, dealing a setback to the four-year-old platform as it struggles to gain traction in one of the world's largest gold markets. JBS NV said the Indonesian sovereign wealth fund Danantara agreed to invest $2.5 billion to form a joint venture focusing on the protein market in Southeast Asia.
Currencies
The dollar fell to its lowest level since May after soft U.S. labor data reduced expectations that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates. The yen surged 1% against the dollar after the U.S. jobs data, with speculation that authorities could intervene again. The yen jumped on the U.S. data as traders watched for intervention clues. Japan confirmed a three-day yen intervention in the spring to prop up the currency, going beyond its recent twin-punch playbook with an additional round in an apparent effort to support the yen. Hedge funds sharply reduced bearish bets on the yen after coordinated efforts by U.S. and Japanese officials helped stabilize the currency. The U.S. decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. Goldman Sachs is skeptical that U.S. support for Japan's yen efforts will damage the dollar's status as the most dominant reserve currency. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. Germany, France and Spain had exploratory discussions about China's dim sum bond market, but none of them say they have plans to pursue such sales. China is accelerating its push to internationalize the yuan as domestic banks add new foreign currencies available for direct settlement to bypass the dollar in cross-border trade. India's foreign exchange reserves are expected to swell to a near-record high within weeks, driven by stronger capital inflows following a series of central bank measures. Zimbabwe's dollar-denominated stock exchange plans to increase its market value by 25% over the next year as it rolls out new products, including a venture board to help junior mining and exploration companies.
Deals & IPOs
Shopping app Whatnot is now valued at $20 billion after new funding, nearly doubling its valuation in less than a year. SpaceX shares jumped for a second straight day, bringing them close to breaking back above the company's $135 initial public offering price for the first time since falling below the key level last month. Private-equity firms, eager for exits, are pouncing on the hot IPO market, taking companies public as sluggish dealmaking has made it hard to find buyers. Singapore billionaire Lim Chap Huat sued Brookfield for allegedly aborting a planned real-estate joint venture, claiming the asset manager usurped a property deal. Gainwell Technologies has kicked off a $5.8 billion debt overhaul that would be the U.S. software sector's biggest of 2026, as the sector has underperformed the broader leveraged-loan market. Mike Ashley says Harvey Nichols is in a "death spiral," casting doubt over the department store chain's prospects even as he vies to acquire it. Dream Finders Homes agreed a roughly $916 million deal to buy rival Beazer Homes. Apollo's upmarket plans for easy Jet include premium seats and more charges, with the airline offering extra services and feeding long-haul carriers. The UK's sluggish IPO market is hurting private equity and venture capital, leaving fewer exit routes and increasing reliance on sales to other buyout shops or large corporations. Airtel plans to list its $10 billion Africa finance business in London, and the Indian government sells a stake in LIC. The UK manages a record share of assets on behalf of overseas clients, helping dispel worries over London's status as a world-leading financial centre. UK shares are hotter than below decks in a heatwave, with the FTSE 100 fund rising 4% while away on holiday. Britain's incoming CEOs enjoy the "new boss bounce," with a clutch of newly-minted chief executives tasked with reviving FTSE 100 stalwarts winning shareholder approval. The UK housing market is in "suspended animation," with Lloyds' data showing house prices unchanged in July as higher mortgage rates stretch affordability. Under Armour lowered its revenue outlook on soft demand, with traffic trends weakening especially in North America and the Asia-Pacific region, prompting the company to step up its promotional efforts. Wendy's withdrew its outlook and slashed its quarterly dividend as the company's turnaround struggles to pick up steam. Take-Two Interactive logged higher sales but its loss widened due to discontinued development of a title in its pipeline. Airline easy Jet is set to offer extra services and feed long-haul carriers under Apollo's proposed takeover plans, which include upmarket premium seats. Daimler Truck plans to launch the second tranche of its $1.27 billion share buyback in September, alongside a guidance raise announced last month. Allianz posted a lower net profit amid a portfolio reshuffle, but operating profit reached a new record as it turns to dealmaking to reshape its portfolio. Allianz profit hit a record as Pimco saw €32 billion in inflows, with better results in insurance and asset management businesses. Munich Re cut its revenue outlook after a volume drop in July contract renewals, but reiterated its full-year net profit guidance. The Conoco Phillips CFO will ascend to the top role, amid a fast-food burger battle and new layoff data, according to WSJ. Volkswagen's major shareholder Porsche SE called for a faster overhaul after a $3.5 billion hit, urging swift action to improve competitiveness. Volkswagen needs to cut costs faster, its chairman said, urging Europe's biggest carmaker to move quickly on excess capacity. The British engineering firm Goodwin has started a strategic review that may lead to the sale of a large chunk of a key business. Goodwin is also exploring the sale of its defence business, which supplies to UK and US nuclear submarines, after receiving bids from buyout firms. Bain Capital-backed firm Veritas' Gainwell Technologies began the year's biggest software refinancing with a $5.8 billion debt overhaul, topping the sector's leveraged-loan market. The UK's "staycation" summer fails to lift hotel profits as costs climb, with disruption fears due to the Iran war slowing overseas travel bookings earlier this year. Meta was told to pay nearly $1 billion in penalty over social media harm to children in New Mexico, with a judge ordering the tech group to pay an extra fine in a lawsuit brought by the state attorney-general. The MFS collapse prompted the UK watchdog to crack down on financial crime, with the FCA demanding more information around fraud risks from unregulated entities. The UK's CMA is moving to stop Aldi and Lidl from blocking rival store openings, proposing changes to clamp down on the discounters' use of anti-competitive property covenants. Japan's top four life insurers reported combined unrealized losses on domestic bonds increased 7% in the three months through June, showing the risks to the industry from soaring interest rates. Japan's Government Pension Investment Fund posted a record gain in the three months ended in June as global and domestic stocks rallied, offsetting weakness from government bonds. Taiwan's $49 billion public-sector pension fund is planning to allocate more assets to third-party managers to boost its exposure to global stock markets. The Lazard Asset Management fund that is beating 93% of peers used the July plunge in Samsung Electronics to add the stock to its portfolio for the first time in more than a year. Global funds are piling back into India IT stocks after selling for months, with smaller IT firms faring better than their larger counterparts during the June quarter. The top Indian shadow bank Bajaj Finance led declines in shadow lender stocks as the central bank proposed to bar them from offering revolving credit facilities. India's new auction system for setting closing stock prices faced a shaky first week, with traders convinced it was faltering. State Bank of India reported better-than-expected profit, as the country's biggest lender benefited from strong credit growth in the world's fastest-growing major economy. Philippine economic growth dramatically slowed in the second quarter, defying expectations of a pickup, as the protracted Middle East conflict stoked inflation and dragged down consumer spending and investment. Malaysia's Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim's daughter sought to relinquish her role as deputy president of his party, more than a year after her election fueled accusations of nepotism. China's Unitree Robotics wants to raise about $900 million in an IPO that tests market interest in humanoid robots, a technology that wows but has yet to prove its viability. ByteDance is targeting a mega AI model nearing Anthropic's Mythos, with the TikTok owner training a model three times larger than Moonshot's Kimi K3. Alibaba's latest AI model puts it back in the great game, as the ecommerce and cloud company hopes to recoup some of its lost shine with Monday's release. Google's AI shake-up boosts Sergey Brin as Deep Mind's Demis Hassabis steps aside, with Silicon Valley parent consolidating control as the London lab's scientific culture gives way to urgency to build AI products. Atlassian shakes off the "Saa Spocalypse" as its chief vows to spend $250 million buying shares, with the move coming as shares in the Australian software company soar on strong quarterly sales. Naver posted resilient second-quarter profit despite higher AI-related operating costs, supported by solid growth in its core search platform and e-commerce businesses. Fujifilm shares declined the most on record after the company reported weaker-than-projected quarterly results and a spinoff plan. SK Hynix's flash crash spurred Nextrade to tighten trading rules, with South Korea's exchange temporarily prohibiting orders placed at the daily price limit following recent flash crashes. SK Hynix led a record $83 billion of share sales by Asian firms, with blockbuster equity capital markets activity last month despite weakness in the region's stock market. China's quantitative hedge funds suffered steep losses in July after a rout in stocks linked to artificial intelligence, pushing some funds into the red for the year and leaving others doing little better. Chinese solar stocks were whipsawed this week by a combination of domestic efforts to end below-cost sales and renewed tariff threats from the US. The worst-ever Brazil market outage put B3's near-monopoly in focus, with the latest disruption over the past year bedeviling investors in Latin America's biggest economy. The head of India's only dedicated bullion exchange has stepped down, dealing a setback to the four-year-old platform as it struggles to gain traction in one of the world's largest gold markets. The UK's "staycation" summer fails to lift hotel profits as costs climb, with disruption fears due to the Iran war slowing overseas travel bookings earlier this year. The Rome airport aims to expand before the 2033 anniversary of Christ's death, with a messianic milestone boosting tourists and an unofficial deadline for a new runway project. The peak shipping season persists, according to the Port of L.A. leader, as China exports more high-value goods that underpin global manufacturing. The Army opens test ranges to private industry to help break the munitions bottleneck, allowing companies to prove their weapons work in battlefield conditions, expediting the process of getting them to the military. The FAA ordered inspections of 471 Boeing 737 MAX jets over possible cracks, found on some models in a structural reinforcement around one of the plane's doors. Ford plans a four-door version of the Mustang, a first for the automaker's "pony car" that could broaden its consumer appeal. The pointy desert plant Hesperaloe could make toilet paper softer and greener, according to a WSJ report on innovations. Video Amp cut staff as AI agents take center stage, according to WSJ. China-free batteries made from salt are finally here, with sodium-ion batteries having almost none of the problems that lithium-ion ones do and could be cheap enough to make fossil-fuel dependence a thing of the past. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues. Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis defends the Clarity Act for crypto, arguing it provides legal certainty for cryptocurrency. The crypto lobby objects to the Clarity Act, saying it closes a payment loophole but it doesn't, according to WSJ Opinion. The US Treasury's decision to sell euros to support Japan's yen without warning European policymakers is adding to geopolitical risks and further dimming the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to BlackRock. The yen intervention illustrates the dangers of monetary experiments, as Tokyo and Washington's desire to maintain stability may be creating long-term danger. The real reason behind Trump's yen intervention is not solely economic, according to a New York Times analysis. The US is selling euros for yen, spurring geopolitical risk, BlackRock says, as the move without warning European policymakers adds to geopolitical risks and further dims the appeal of longer-maturity government bonds, according to the asset manager. The bond market is signaling rising risks, with higher yields meaning hardship for home buyers and higher hurdles for AI data centers, but also a boon for retirees. The weak jobs report does not eliminate the prospects of an interest rate rise, as Fed officials are chiefly focused on the trajectory of inflation after five years of overshooting the central bank's 2% target. The jobs report poses a new test for Fed Chair Kevin Warsh and the Fed, as investors increasingly expect the Federal Reserve to begin raising rates as soon as next month. The success of Kevin Warsh's chairmanship may rest on an issue that sits outside the traditional purview of monetary policy: the nation's ongoing fiscal deficits. The pushback against Fed Chair Warsh is unwarranted as he drives much-needed reform, according to FT Markets. The US Senate confirmed Christopher Phelan as chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, a former adviser to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. The Trump administration, rebuffed by the Supreme Court in its first attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, sent a letter saying it was "considering" removing her from the job. The Senate passed a sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, championed by the late Senator Lindsey Graham, whose sudden death last month helped spur quick action on it. The Senate panel voted to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt, and an AI model created viruses not found in nature, according to NYT. The CFTC warned prediction markets against using American-style casino odds, as the US regulator fends off legal challenges alleging the platforms are illicit sports betting. Draft Kings CEO blasted prediction bets on earnings calls, saying he doesn't think it's good that bettors are placing wagers on what executives say on company earnings calls. The Clarity Act on digital assets is a matter of national security, as if the US does not set terms, crypto activity will migrate beyond American laws to lightly regulated foreign venues(https://headlinesbriefing.com/market/ft-markets/clarity-act-digital