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- Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said in an interview with CNBC on Thursday that the December inflation data was very good and that if data persists along the same lines, we may see rate cuts in the first half.
"If inflation data comes in as it has, I'd expect a cut in the first half of the year," he said.
Waller added that he doesn’t think a cut in March can be ruled out and that if inflation moves lower, there may be more cuts that the market currently sees, noting that three or
be more cuts that the market currently sees, noting that three or four cuts could be possible this year “if the data cooperates.”
While cautioning that he may be more optimistic than his colleagues at the Fed, Waller said inflation was back to trend, and he believes it will come in towards the target.
Assessing the recent jobs report, Waller said the strong data was a makeup from weaker earlier reads and that when assessing all of the indicators, the employment market is solid but not boomin
thanks for sharing..
Malaysia will have quite a number of DC investment...if not enough AI for DC, I think they still can proceed batch by batch....if can't complete in one year, then continue the next year and so on.....since the Data for DC also expected to expand 20% every year....look at those post the data(photo,video)...everyday ,every minutes increase so much...
President-elect Donald Trump has announced his intention to issue an executive order on Monday that will extend the period before the law's prohibitions on TikTok take effect. The move is aimed at providing more time to strike a deal that would ensure national security.
In addition to extending the period, the executive order will also confirm that no company will be held liable for helping to keep TikTok in operation before the order. Trump urged companies not to allow TikTok to go dark, empha
Trump condemned the federal tax credit for electric vehicles while campaigning for the presidency. He called it part of a "green new scam" that would hurt the auto industry. Still, the incoming administration is expected to push for broader deregulation of industries, which could potentially help car makers.