#interest-rate-cuts

#interest-rate-cuts

China's government aims for 5% growth in 2024 amid challenges, but analysts warn it's an optimistic target given the ongoing economic headwinds.

The futures market anticipates a 25 basis point rate cut, influencing passive income investment strategies predominantly in dividend stocks.

MPC is expected to maintain the Bank Rate at 5.00% during the upcoming meeting, pausing further cuts until November.

Fears of U.S. recession impact global markets but benefit U.S. mortgage market with interest rate declines and spread tightening.

The recent stock market selloff led to a rotation trade where dividend-paying sectors like utilities and real estate outperformed technology, as interest rates fall.

Investors are shifting towards dividend paying stocks due to interest rate cuts and uncertain market conditions, moving away from big tech with strong balance sheets.

Savers should shop around for the best deals as interest rates decrease, impacting saving returns.

US stocks may open higher following tech decline. Better US GDP growth and potential interest rate cuts could boost performance.

The US dollar experienced volatility post-strong Q2 growth. Potential interest rate cuts ahead may further impact dollar and treasury yields.

Bitcoin price increases following best day in two months, driven by expected interest-rate cuts and demand for regulated trading venues.

Inflation rates rising globally are reducing expectations for multiple interest rate cuts by central banks like the US Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank.

Bank of Canada lowered overnight rate by 25 basis points, first cut in 4 years, potentially leading to more cuts in 2024.

The broadening market rally is influenced by traders' optimism about interest rate cuts, benefiting small-cap stocks and companies with higher financing costs.

Market cheered as Fed Chair Jay Powell hints at potential interest rate cuts, driving S&P 500 record high. Powell cautiously balances inflation and growth concerns.

Despite moderate increases in U.S. new-vehicle sales in the second quarter, analysts expect further price drops and potential interest rate cuts to stimulate the market.