Justin Ho

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh has eschewed forward guidance on interest rates. It won’t stop markets from predicting what’s to come.

The extra premium that investors require to hold Treasurys over the long-term, known as a “term premium,” has been rising.

Many manufacturers are also finding themselves with the need to restock, which also floats demand.

Data center jobs are in high demand, and wage growth in the sector is outpacing the rest of the labor market. But the benefits of that growth are limited.

Stripping out the cost of imported energy, imports are about 4.5% more expensive than at the same time last year.

The Treasury wants to use short-term borrowing to finance the national debt. While short-term interest rates are usually lower than long-term rates, they're also more volatile.

Warsh has said that he doesn't want to forecast what the Fed plans to do. So economists are hoping for clues into how he thinks.

Consumers are still spending. But for many, that now means dipping into savings.

The sheer amount of borrowing by countries covering budget deficits and tech companies building AI infrastructure is pushing rates higher.

It will be a week of labor market data: On Friday, the Labor Department will release its latest employment report covering new jobs, the unemployment rate,