Economic indicators

Rising coronavirus cases could dim the rebound expected in the third quarter, experts say.

No surprises from the Fed, not much for it to do at this point.

As the coronavirus infections rise in parts of the nation, the economy is suffering.

With rates at zero lower bound, and staying there, analysts are focusing on the post-meeting statement.

The next stimulus package will help municipalities and those who are struggling the most, but won't be as generous as the first package, economists predict.

Initial jobless claims increased for the first time since March, causing some to worry about the economic recovery.

Several scenarios exists offering different potential outcomes, according to an observer.

The nominations, essentially along party lines, move to the full Senate.

Without a return of inflation, rate hikes are off the table, according to Charles Evans, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.

A handful of economic indicators offered no clarity about the economy, which appears to be improving marginally, but remains fragile.

Although economic activity increased, an uncertain outlook clouds the future.

Uncertainty makes downside risks prevalent, and the Fed will need to be accommodative when the crisis ends, according to Lael Brainard.

Some are underestimating the recovery, but challenges continue, analysts say.

While claims are dropping slowly, levels remain higher than before the pandemic and could go up, according to analysts.

They contribute more than $77 billion annually, or 9.4% of city economic output, according to the city comptroller.

Analysts remained concerned about the employment numbers as some states had to postpone or reverse some reopening plans.

Both the June jobs report and newest jobless claims report came in better than expected as the U.S. economy continues to improve.

The minutes from the Federal Open Market Committee's June meeting were released on Wednesday and there was much discussion about yield curve control.

With interest rates expected to stay near zero for the foreseeable future, the market expects the Fed to implement yield curve control.

Pending home sales appear to be reversing the coronavirus-related downturn.