Core PCE
Stay in step with market opportunities and get insights, actionable trade ideas and dedicated support.
- Newest
- Popular
EUR/USD forecast: Bullish trend intact as key data eyed
The divergence in monetary policy between the Fed and ECB is likely to support the bullish EUR/USD forecast
US Core PCE comes in stronger than expected; US Dollar bid
With the US Core PCE for January hotter than expected, the US Dollar is continuing its recent rise.
Core PCE unlikely to sway Fed next week
The December Core PCE print was in-line with expectations. Therefore, markets remain comfortable with pricing in the 98% chance of a 25bps rate hike on Wednesday.
Why trade with FOREX.com?
US data dump provides little new info for the Fed
Although Durable Goods was stronger than expected, there is little to take from the other data points, as it was from so long ago.
What does it mean for the Fed if Core PCE comes out weaker than expected?
If the print is “as expected”, will this be enough of a drop for the Fed to leave rates unchanged at its February meeting?
US Core PCE lower in September; USD continues lower
If Core PCE continues to fall over the coming months, the Fed may end up hiking rates less than it expects, or even cutting rates before the end of next year.
US Core PCE and ECI as expected. What does it mean for the FOMC next week?
Will the Fed consider an ECI reading of 1.2% to be “uncomfortably higher”? Also, the Fed’s favorite measure of inflation is back up to levels not seen since March.
US Core PCE and ECI as expected. What does it mean for the FOMC next week?
Will the Fed consider an ECI reading of 1.2% to be “uncomfortably higher”? Also, the Fed’s favorite measure of inflation is back up to levels not seen since March.
US Core PCE follows EU CPI higher
Markets are pricing in a 75bps rate hike for both central banks. However, the meetings not until the end of October and there is still a lot of data which can change rate hike expectations
ECI and PCE are hot for June. What does it mean for the Fed?
Today’s inflation data was higher than expected and the Fed is walking a thin line between lowering inflation and pushing growth lower.
Core PCE not as bad as feared. But how much does it matter?
It probably won’t matter in isolation, as the Fed is now looking at a number of inflation data points to help determine the next direction for inflation in the US.
Core PCE: Still the Fed’s favorite measure of inflation?
US Core PCE is due out this week and if it is similar to other recent inflation data, it may be stronger than expected.
Core PCE still strong, but weaker than March
Although one reading isn’t considered a trend,it may be suggesting that inflation has plateaued.
Core PCE levels off, but the ECI may have the Fed more concerned
Although the Core PCE may have eased slightly, it is still a cause for concern for the Fed at such an elevated level.
US Core PCE continues to rise; puts more pressure on Fed
As the Fed continues to catch up with the rest of the markets in realizing that inflation is indeed high, it now has another data point to refer to, Core PCE.
US Core PCE still hot; Is 50 bps in the cards?
The Fed's favorite measure of inflation (Core PCE) was 5.2% YoY vs and expectation of 5% YoY and 4.9% YoY in December.
US Core PCE preview: The Fed’s interest rate decision hangs in the balance
Friday’s release is likely to lead to market volatility as market participants adjust to arguably the most important data release ahead of the Fed’s expected liftoff...
Open an account in minutes
Core PCE higher than expected; Fed also paying close attention to ECI
There' s a new sheriff in town that the Fed is focusing on: ECI (Employment Cost Index).
Core PCE comes in much hotter than the Fed would like!
The Fed's favorite measure of inflation is more than double what they would like!
Inflation, Inflation, Inflation
As inflation data continues to remain excessively high in the around the world, central banks are struggling to justify that a majority of the inflation is transitory
Week Ahead: US dollar in focus ahead of FOMC, NFP
For more than a week, the US dollar has risen sharply as US government bond yields have surged – with the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield briefly topping 3% – while geopolitical risk perceptions have tentatively waned.
The Week Ahead: Key Central Banks and US Jobs Data in Focus
The week ahead will be an exceptionally busy one in terms of key macroeconomic events and data releases. Most importantly, the US Federal Reserve, Bank of England, and Bank of Japan will be announcing their respective monetary policy decisions. These decisions will then be followed by the highly anticipated US jobs report at the end of the week.