-
Democrats say Trump needs to be involved in shutdown talks. He’s shown little interest in doing so
President Donald Trump is showing little urgency to broker a compromise that would end the government shutdown, even as Democrats insist no breakthrough is possible without his direct involvement. Three weeks in, Congress is at a standstill. The House hasn’t been in session for a month, and senators left Washington on Thursday frustrated by the lack of progress. Republican leaders are refusing to negotiate until a short-term funding bill to reopen the government is passed, while Democrats say they won’t agree without guarantees on extending health insurance subsidies. For now, Trump appears content to stay on the ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
- Older Stories
From jpost.com|Oct 17, 2025In today's report, I want to talk about an exciting prospect that I firmly believe in and am personally investing in. I expect silver to surge at least tenfold from its current ...
From counterfire.org|Oct 17, 2025|1 commentComplete with an array of central bankers and finance ministers from various countries, the annual meetings of the IMF and World Bank will unfold this week in Washington. They ...
From beemarkets.com|Oct 16, 2025|7 commentsMinneapolis Federal Reserve President Neel Kashkari said Thursday he does not think that there is a big chance the labor market will weaken sharply or inflation will surge, though ...
-
- Newer Stories
From ec.europa.eu|Oct 17, 2025|1 commentThe euro area annual inflation rate was 2.2% in September 2025, up from 2.0% in August. A year earlier, the rate was 1.7%. European Union annual inflation was 2.6% in September ...
From brecorder.com|Oct 17, 2025Gold notched a new high above $4,300 an ounce on Friday and was poised for its best week in over 17 years, as signs of weakness in U.S. regional banks, global trade frictions, and ...
From @financialjuice|Oct 17, 2025|1 commentBoE's Pill: A more cautious pace of withdrawing monetary policy restrictions than seen over the past year may be appropriate BoE's Pill: There is a risk that self-sustaining inflationary dynamics embed in expectations BoE's Pill: There is a risk that self-sustaining inflationary dynamics embed in expectations
Evolving UK monetary policy in an evolving world − speech by Huw Pill It is a great pleasure to join you this morning for this year’s ICAEW annual conference. Thanks in particular to the Institute’s chief economist Suren Thiru for the invitation to speak, and to him and his team for all their constructive engagement with the Bank of England (BoE) over the past year. We find that interaction invaluable. * * * While I doubt it was chosen with this in mind, the theme of this year’s conference – Thriving in Transformation – is particularly apposite for those of us involved in the conduct of monetary policy at the BoE. In light of the recent Bernanke review of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC)’s forecasting (and other monetary policy) processes, 1 BoE staff are engaged in a comprehensive innovation programme to renew and improve the preparation and communication of monetary policy decisions.2 It is perhaps for others to assess whether we are ‘thriving’ in this regard. But we are certainly ‘transforming’. That transformation is expressed in the evolution of our approach to taking monetary policy decisions – as the title of my remarks today flags. I know there is i
- Story Stats
- Oct 17, 2025 2:51am Posted byFundamental Analysis198,987
