This chart depicted the U.S. federal funds rate ... Recessions are just part of the economic cycle. The U.S. is bound to have ...

How stocks, bonds and the dollar perform after the Federal Reserve kicks off its rate-cutting cycle could depend on one factor more than most: the health of the U.S. economy. The Federal Reserve is ...

The yield curve's uninversion historically signals the end of economic expansions and the onset of bear markets, though the ...

The market performed better if there wasn’t a subsequent recession or if the economy was already in recession during easing.

The federal funds rate is a benchmark that influences other interest rates throughout the economy. The Federal Reserve doesn't control the federal funds rate directly. Instead, it uses various ...

Interest rate cuts from major central banks are well underway, with the European Central Bank on Thursday delivering its second quarter-point cut of the year.

Recent data suggest that storm clouds could be gathering, driven by declines in U.S. manufacturing, a softening labor market ...

Here's a chart showing the federal funds rate over ... and 2019 — though the economic cycle following the 2019 cuts didn't get the chance to play out under normal circumstances with COVID ...

The below chart illustrates the wide performance gap ... economic activity continues to surprise to the upside. Prior economic cycles are often driven by credit whereas the current cycle is ...

The Bitcoin Cycle Master chart integrates on-chain metrics, including Coin Value Days Destroyed and Terminal Price, to assess Bitcoin’s position within its economic cycles. Historically, these cycles ...

We believe that the credit cycle explains more about the relationship between the Fed and the economy —and importantly how higher interest rates cause recessions—than monetary theories.

Cyclical stocks, which are sensitive to economic cycles, and non-cyclical stocks, which are shares of companies whose business activity does not much depend on the state of the economy ...