Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh’s first Jackson Hole speech gave central bankers and investors greater clarity on how he views the economy and the Fed’s path ahead, though questions remain about the timing and number of potential rate hikes. Bloomberg Odd Lots co-host Joe Weisenthal is on Bloomber

Content creator Macy Gilliam spent 90-hours over four months and about $2,000 making a sweater from scratch, starting with wool from a sheep at New York City’s Queens County Farm Museum. Gilliam joins Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend where she explains that the project gave her a new appr

Warsh reiterated that policymakers have a "firm, fixed target" of 2% inflation at the 2026 Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium. Bloomberg's Maria Eloisa Capurro explains. (Source: Bloomberg)

This might be remembered as a moment when the central bank switched approach

Bessent says disorderly yen moves can destabilize global markets Reuters

It had already been a tough 2026 for Acrisure. Part fintech, part insurance broker, the firm said in late May it would cut 11% of its workforce, or some 2,250 people, as part of a sweeping overhaul to modernize operations. Some of its bonds and loans had fallen, but still remained above levels typic

I hope you’ve had a chance to see Warsh’s speech at Jackson Hole. After all, it was his first as Fed chairman. A lot of people view it as a waste of time, but I find the Fed fascinating.

Tariffs alone won’t fix global imbalances. The G20 should use economic “carrots” to de-risk from China without destabilizing it. The post The G20 needs more carrots to rebalance away from China appeared first on Atlantic Council.

US hits Egyptian bank branches with Iran sanctions as war marks six months Reuters

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh says underlying inflation has not meaningfully improved, keeping a September rate hike possible as policymakers assess price pressures.