Dow & Kildunne score hat-tricks in big England win

Key Federal Reserve Inflation Gauge Rose 2.8% in March

Key Federal Reserve Inflation Gauge , Rose 2.8% in March. According to Commerce Department data released on April 26. the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, not including food or energy, rose 2.8% year-over-year in March. . That exceeded Dow Jones estimates of 2.7%, CNBC reports. . When also accounting for food and energy, the all-items PCE measure rose 2.7%, which was above the 2.6% estimate. Inflation reports released this morning were not as a hot as feared, , George Mateyo, chief investment officer at Key Wealth, via CNBC. ... but investors should not get overly anchored to the idea that inflation has been completely cured and the Fed will be cutting interest rates in the near-term, George Mateyo, chief investment officer at Key Wealth, via CNBC. The prospects of rate cuts remain, but they are not assured, and the Fed will likely need weakness in the labor market before they have the confidence to cut, George Mateyo, chief investment officer at Key Wealth, via CNBC. Consumers continue to spend despite higher prices, CNBC reports. Personal spending increased 0.8% in March, while personal income rose 0.5%. The personal saving rate dropped to 3.2% as more people are having to dip into their savings to cover the cost of living. The Fed continues to target 2% inflation, which the core PCE has exceeded for the last three years, CNBC reports.

Fears of Potential Iranian Attack Drive US Stocks Down Nearly 500 Points

Fears of Potential Iranian Attack , Drive US Stocks Down , Nearly 500 Points. CNN reports that United States stocks dropped on April 12 amid rising tensions in the Middle East pushing traders to seek safe havens like gold and bonds. CNN reports that United States stocks dropped on April 12 amid rising tensions in the Middle East pushing traders to seek safe havens like gold and bonds. By mid-afternoon, the Dow had fallen 1.4%, the S&P 500 went down 1.6%, and the Nasdaq dropped 1.8%. The dip came after the White House announced that both the U.S. and Israel are on alert for a potential attack by Iran or its allies. The dip came after the White House announced that both the U.S. and Israel are on alert for a potential attack by Iran or its allies. The warning comes after Iran accused Israel of a deadly airstrike on a consulate in Damascus, Syria. . The news also sent oil prices up amid fears of regional tensions escalating as a result of the ongoing war in Gaza. . The news also sent oil prices up amid fears of regional tensions escalating as a result of the ongoing war in Gaza. . Brent crude futures jumped up to $90.42 a barrel, and West Texas Intermediate crude futures increased to $86.65 a barrel. Those geopolitical concerns and subsequent rising oil prices sent investors to safe havens like gold futures, which rose to $2,379 a troy ounce. Those geopolitical concerns and subsequent rising oil prices sent investors to safe havens like gold futures, which rose to $2,379 a troy ounce. CNN reports that Americans' opinions of the economy have dipped in the past few months amid persistently high inflation. The geopolitical fears come as investors are already contending with concerns that the Federal Reserve could wait to bring interest rates down from a 23-year high. Officials at the Fed have signaled that further rate hikes could still be on the way if the central bank's efforts to fight inflation stall.

Irish police dismantle Dublin's migrant 'tent city'