Figure matches Wall Street’s forecasts and clears way for Federal Reserve rate cut next week
Inflationary pressures are beginning to wane but not all central banks have taken action yet. See how this affects you
The FT's chief economics commentator speaks to the former US Treasury Secretary
Markets rally as Communist party officials to meet in coming days to discuss country’s economic policy
Market participants are realising that the flat, low, predictable rates over the past 15 years were an anomaly
Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead
Nigerian president’s economic shock therapy has gutted the middle class and the megacity’s festive party scene
Andrew Bailey welcomes better than expected fall in price growth in FT interview
Core price pressures and services inflation should make rate-setters wary of cutting too fast, report concludes
Uncertain inflationary effects leave the ECB hoping for the best
Governor Christopher Waller says he still supports a December interest rate cut barring a surprise in the economic data
Chief economist Philip Lane says focus on latest economic data will ebb
Price pressures surpass ECB’s target for first time since August, but rise unlikely to stop further rate cuts
Rental costs rose 3% on average compared with 2.6% for households with mortgages
Record travel numbers expected over festive period even as Americans remain anxious over inflation
Donald Trump’s Treasury secretary pick shorted vulnerable assets in 2022 to capitalise on post-pandemic inflation
FOMC members take more optimistic stance on labour market outlook at November meeting
Clare Lombardelli says frictions would dent productivity as she voices concerns over domestic inflation
They expect UK inflation to average around 3%, much higher than the US, Germany or France
Clare Lombardelli says signs of tightness in labour market show ‘last mile is the hardest’
Big central banks’ rates trajectories part ways as Eurozone wrestles with sluggish growth
It may well be time for governments and central banks to revisit their monetary policy mandates.
Big housebuilders have shed billions in value since October Budget
A combination of lower output, higher unemployment and inflation would leave the Bank of England in a tight spot
