Bracing for a slow U.S. recovery
U.S. economic recovery will likely be slow and halting as coronavirus health risks cast a shadow on demand.
U.S. economic recovery will likely be slow and halting as coronavirus health risks cast a shadow on demand.
Demand for oil has collapsed as the coronavirus pandemic devastates the global economy and curbs much of the need for fuel from companies and consumers.
The trajectory of bonds yields will depend on the Federal Reserve’s policies and fiscal stimulus amid a sharp global economic downturn.
A recession is looming in the United States as COVID-19 and social distancing take a toll on economic activity.
The global economic outlook has deteriorated because of the coronavirus pandemic amid rising supply and demand disruptions.
The Fed made a proactive move to reduce the federal funds rate by 50 basis points.
Tax-free muni strategies may provide a competitive yield, and preserve capital, whether economic growth accelerates or remains slow.
The coronavirus poses a risk to China’s growth as the government races to contain the outbreak, and the global economy could suffer.
The Federal Reserve may lower its benchmark interest rate by 50 basis points in 2020 if sustained financial market stress affects economic activity against a backdrop of the coronavirus epidemic.