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Federal Reserve Cuts Interest Rates Amidst Internal Dissent and Economic Concerns

Federal Reserve Cuts Interest Rates Amidst Internal Dissent and Economic Concerns

Federal Reserve Cuts Interest Rates Amidst Internal Dissent and Economic Concerns
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Federal Reserve Poised for Third Rate Cut Amid Inflation Concerns

Federal Reserve Poised for Third Rate Cut Amid Inflation Concerns

Federal Reserve Poised for Third Rate Cut Amid Inflation Concerns
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Federal Reserve's Interest Rate Decision Discussed by Fundstrat and Ironsides Experts

Federal Reserve's Interest Rate Decision Discussed by Fundstrat and Ironsides Experts

Federal Reserve's Interest Rate Decision Discussed by Fundstrat and Ironsides Experts
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Wall Street flirts with its all-time high after the Fed cuts rates to help the job market

Wall Street flirts with its all-time high after the Fed cuts rates to help the job market

The U.S. stock market is flirting with its all-time high after the Federal Reserve cut its main interest rate to bolster the job market
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US jobless benefit applications jump to 236,000, but continuing claims are lowest since April

US jobless benefit applications jump to 236,000, but continuing claims are lowest since April

The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits jumped last week, but the total number of those collecting benefits fell to the lowest level in eight months
Reuters Reuters
Divided Fed cuts rates as expected, but sees only one reduction in 2026

Divided Fed cuts rates as expected, but sees only one reduction in 2026

NEW YORK, Dec 10 (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve cut interest rates on Wednesday in another divided vote, but signaled it will likely pause further reductions in borrowing costs as officials look for clearer signals about the direction of the job market and inflation that "remains somewhat elevated.
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Wall Street is quiet as it waits for the Federal Reserve's announcement in the afternoon

Wall Street is quiet as it waits for the Federal Reserve's announcement in the afternoon

The U.S. stock market remains largely quiet as Wall Street waits to hear from the Federal Reserve in the afternoon
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US stocks rise after the Fed cuts rates and hopes build for more

US stocks rise after the Fed cuts rates and hopes build for more

The U.S. stock market neared its all-time high after the Federal Reserve cut its main interest rate to bolster the job market, and hopes strengthened for more cuts to come in 2026
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Federal Reserve Faces Potential Dissent Amidst Stable Labor Market

Federal Reserve Faces Potential Dissent Amidst Stable Labor Market

Federal Reserve Faces Potential Dissent Amidst Stable Labor Market
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U.S. job openings barely budged in October, coming in just below 7.7 million

U.S. job openings barely budged in October, coming in just below 7.7 million

U.S. job openings barely budged in October, coming in at 7.7 million amid uncertainty over the direction of the American economy
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Treasury Secretary Bessent Predicts 3% GDP Growth Amid President Trump's Economic Tour

Treasury Secretary Bessent Predicts 3% GDP Growth Amid President Trump's Economic Tour

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has forecasted that the United States will achieve a 3% real GDP growth by the end of the year. This announcement comes as President Trump is preparing for a national tour to highlight his administration's economic achievements ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The administration claims to have inherited economic challenges, which they are addressing through deregulation and investments in energy and artificial intelligence. Additionally, President Trump has announced a $12 billion bailout for U.S. farmers, particularly soybean producers affected by trade negotiations with China. The administration is also proposing measures such as tariff rebates and long-term mortgages to address economic disparities.
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Trump Administration Announces $12 Billion in Bridge Payments for Farmers Affected by Market Disruptions

Trump Administration Announces $12 Billion in Bridge Payments for Farmers Affected by Market Disruptions

President Donald J. Trump, alongside U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins and U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent, announced a $12 billion package to support American farmers. This initiative, led by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), aims to provide bridge payments to farmers impacted by trade market disruptions and increased production costs. The Farmer Bridge Assistance (FBA) Program will allocate up to $11 billion to support row crop farmers, addressing issues like market disruptions and elevated input costs. The remaining $1 billion will support commodities not covered by the FBA Program. Payments are expected to be released by February 28, 2026, with eligible farmers required to report their 2025 acreage accurately by December 19, 2025.