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  • Sep 11, 2024

Argentina's August inflation still stubborn as residents struggle to save

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -Argentina's monthly inflation rate stood at 4.2% in August, official data published on Wednesday showed, rising from last month and surpassing analysts' forecasts, while Argentines tighten their wallets to deal with spiraling costs. Inflation in the 12 months through August reached 236.7%, still the highest level recorded in the world, and also above a Reuters poll forecast of 235.8%. Analysts had hoped for a slight monthly slowdown to 3.9%, which would signal progress for the government of libertarian President Javier Milei, which has been focused on taming runaway prices.

  • Sep 11, 2024

Oil Jumps as US Gulf Hurricane Spurs Short-Covering by Traders

(Bloomberg) -- Oil climbed the most in two weeks as Hurricane Francine ripped through key oil-producing zones in the US Gulf of Mexico, prompting traders to cover bearish bets. Most Read from BloombergHow Americans Voted Their Way Into a Housing CrisisFor Tenants, AI-Powered Screening Can Be a New Barrier to HousingAfter a Record Hot Summer, Pressure Grows for A/C MandatesChicago Halts Hiring as Deficit Tops $1 Billion Through 2025UC Berkeley Gives Transfer Students a Purpose-Built Home on Campu

  • Sep 11, 2024

Brazil Finance Chief Says Severe Weather Risks Fanning Inflation

(Bloomberg) -- Brazil Finance Minister Fernando Haddad said the government is worried a resurgence in extreme weather will spur inflation as central bankers are expected to lift the interest rate starting next week.Most Read from BloombergHow Americans Voted Their Way Into a Housing CrisisAfter a Record Hot Summer, Pressure Grows for A/C MandatesFor Tenants, AI-Powered Screening Can Be a New Barrier to HousingChicago Halts Hiring as Deficit Tops $1 Billion Through 2025UC Berkeley Gives Transfer

  • Sep 11, 2024

Goldman’s Solomon Sees Case for Half-Point Fed Rate Cut as Jobs Soften

(Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Group Inc. Chief Executive Officer David Solomon said there’s still a chance that the Federal Reserve could opt for a bigger rate cut than expected because of emerging signs of weakness in the employment market.Most Read from BloombergHow Americans Voted Their Way Into a Housing CrisisAfter a Record Hot Summer, Pressure Grows for A/C MandatesFor Tenants, AI-Powered Screening Can Be a New Barrier to HousingChicago Halts Hiring as Deficit Tops $1 Billion Through 2025UC

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