Federal Reserve official Harker reiterates there is no reason to cut rates this month
Jinse Finance reported that Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank President Loretta Mester reiterated her view that there is no reason to lower interest rates this month, as current data shows inflation remains above the Federal Reserve's 2% target and continues to rise. Mester stated that business leaders are feeling price pressures from suppliers. "Some of the pressure is related to tariffs, and some is not," she said. "Mester also indicated that if the independence of the Federal Reserve is threatened, low inflation would also be at risk.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Swiss Franc weakens as US Dollar (USD) gains on escalating geopolitical conflicts
Swiss Franc: Range-bound within 0.8245–0.8365 band against US Dollar – UOB
BUZZ-Genmab shares hit a three-year high as blood cancer drug combination study results are released
October 6 - Genmab (GMAB.CO) shares rose about 8%, reaching a three-year high and leading the STOXX 600 index (.STOXX). Genmab and AbbVie ABBV.N announced on Monday (link) that their combination therapy for blood cancer reduced the risk of disease progression and death in a late-stage clinical trial. The two companies stated that, compared to R-CHOP regimen alone, the combination therapy reduced the risk of disease progression or death in newly diagnosed patients by 51%. Analysts at Jefferies described this result as "impressive". The brokerage added that the data "easily met the bar for success" and exceeded investor expectations of approximately 40%. TD Cowen stated that the data establishes the combination therapy as a potential new standard of care, with peak market potential expected to exceed $3 billion. (For convenience of non-English speakers, Reuters has automated this report into several other languages. Automated translations may contain errors or lack necessary context, and Reuters makes no guarantees as to their accuracy. The automated translation is provided for reader convenience, and Reuters bears no responsibility for any damages or losses resulting from use of the automated translation.)
