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Chair Powell is making it clear that the Fed will be patient and wait for greater clarity through more data. That is certainly prudent given the current environment of policy-driven uncertainty.

Powell shared that the Fed is looking for signs of weakness in the real data. In other words, he is looking for "brown shoots," just like I am. Powell seems focused on labor dynamics. He says the labor market appears balanced, but a pickup in layoffs could be concerning since

Powell said the Fed's base case is that higher inflation this year will be transitory. His argument is that the last time there were tariffs, higher inflation was transitory as well.

In the press conference, there was much talk about the impact of tariffs but very little talk about the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) — especially the economic impact of aggressive government spending cuts. In my view, that’s the biggest risk to the US economy.

Other central banks are meeting in March. What are their interest rate decisions, and how do they compare to the Federal Reserve’s?

The #FederalReserve’s next meeting isn’t until May. For now, here are some of the coming US economic data reports I’ll be keeping tabs on.

While the dot plot from today's Federal Reserve meeting indicated a rising risk of stagflation, Chair Jay Powell said his base case for inflation is that it's transitory. Overall, the Fed seems like it's leaning dovish, which would be good news for markets. Here are some more of

Will the US go into a recession this year? Will the world? These are just a few of the questions I’m getting after the announcement of “Liberation Day” tariffs. Here are three scenarios to consider. inves.co/3G2pxq0