U.S. economy held 2% growth in Q1 despite higher oil prices
The U.S. economy grew at a 2% annual rate in the first quarter despite the Iran war driving energy prices higher.
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The U.S. economy grew at a 2% annual rate in the first quarter despite the Iran war driving energy prices higher.
The Senate unanimously passed a rule banning members and staff from trading prediction markets, effective immediately.
Weekly jobless claims fell to 189,000, the lowest level since 1969, and below economists’ 214,000 forecast.
The Fed’s preferred inflation gauge rose 0.7% in March and 3.5% from a year earlier, the biggest annual gain in nearly three years.
Government outlays rebounded and business investment held up, helping keep GDP afloat despite the oil shock.
The NBA asked the CFTC for tighter limits on players, officials and team staff trading on prediction markets.
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Weekly U.S. jobless claims fell to 189,000, the lowest level since 1969, and continuing claims dropped to 1.79 million.
Core PCE held at 3.2% year over year and rose 0.3% in March, leaving inflation far above the Fed's 2% target.
The Commerce Department said GDP rose at a 2% annual rate in the first quarter despite higher energy prices from the Iran war.
The Senate barred members and staff from trading prediction markets after a unanimous vote.