Maria Eloisa Capurro

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Maria Eloisa Capurro |Alexandre Tanzi

(Bloomberg) -- American consumers see higher inflation in the year ahead and are growing more anxious about their future jobs prospects, according to a monthly survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Median expectations for year-ahead inflation rose 0.5 percentage point to 3.6% in March, the biggest one month increase in two years. Consumers’ perceptions of inflation in the medium- and longer-term, however, remained stable.

1 week ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Maria Eloisa Capurro |Alexandre Tanzi

American consumers see higher inflation in the year ahead and are growing more anxious about their future jobs prospects, according to a monthly survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Median expectations for year-ahead inflation rose 0.5 percentage point to 3.6% in March, the biggest one month increase in two years. Consumers’ perceptions of inflation in the medium- and longer-term, however, remained stable.

1 week ago | bloomberglinea.com | Maria Eloisa Capurro |Jeenah Moon

Bloomberg — Si los aranceles del presidente Donald Trump disparan los precios al consumidor en Estados Unidos - como prácticamente todo el mundo cree que ocurrirá, al menos por un tiempo- , ya son malas noticias para quienes luchan contra la inflación en la Reserva Federal. Además, podrían abrir la puerta a algo aún peor. Según los economistas, lo que las empresas y los trabajadores anticipan que ocurrirá con los precios puede ser clave para determinar lo que realmente ocurra.

1 week ago | bloomberg.com | Maria Eloisa Capurro |Nazmul Ahasan

Susan Collins(Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said the central bank may yet lower interest rates later this year, but tariff-driven inflation could delay further cuts. “Renewed price pressures could delay further policy normalization, as confidence is needed that the tariffs are not destabilizing inflation expectations,” Collins said in remarks prepared for an event Thursday at Georgetown University in Washington.

2 weeks ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Maria Eloisa Capurro |Alexandre Tanzi

The share of active credit cards in the US making only minimum monthly payments rose in the fourth quarter to the highest level in 12 years of data, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. Some 11.1% of active accounts made only minimum payments, up from 10.9% in the third quarter, the Philadelphia Fed said in a report published Wednesday. The share of accounts 90 days past due also rose to a record.