Fed Flashes
| DIANE SWONK |
■Mar. 15, 2010 – Production Continued to Regain Ground in February
■Mar. 12, 2010 – Two Steps Forward, One Step Back
■Mar. 12, 2010 – Yellen Goes Back to D.C. for Fed
■Mar. 9, 2010 – Consensus on Central Bank Policy Getting More Dovish
■Mar. 9, 2010 – Fed's Evans Underscores Need for Accommodation
■Mar. 5, 2010 – Employment Better Than Expected in February
■Mar. 4, 2010 – Inclement Weather Keeps Unemployment Claims Elevated and Chain Stores Suppressed
■Mar. 3, 2010 – Precursor to Friday Employment Report Not Encouraging
■Mar. 1, 2010 – Consumers Tap Savings to Spend, Manufacturing Activity Moderates, Construction Drops and Fed Loses Valuable Player
■Feb. 26, 2010 – Home Sales and Consumer Sentiment Continue to Disappoint
■Feb. 26, 2010 – Fourth Quarter Spurt in GDP Growth Temporary
■Feb. 25, 2010 – Recovery Lost Momentum at Start of Year
■Feb. 24, 2010 – Ben Speaks, Congress Postures
■Feb. 19, 2010 – CPI Moderates, Dispels Fears of Inflation and Monetary Tightening
■Feb. 18, 2010 – Fed Raises Discount Rate in Attempt to Return to Normal
■Feb. 18, 2010 – Producer Inflation Surprised on Upside; Unemployment Claims Disappointed
■Feb. 17, 2010 – Housing: Trying to Claw Its Way Back
■Feb. 11, 2010 – A Ray of Hope in Employment?
■Feb. 10, 2010 – Fed Readies Markets for an Exit
■Feb. 5, 2010 – Close to a Tipping Point on Employment
■Feb. 4, 2010 – Employment Still Elusive
■Jan. 29, 2010 – An Unsustainable Surge
■Jan. 28, 2010 – Ben Confirmed
■Jan. 28, 2010 – Glacial Improvement
■Jan. 27, 2010 – Fed Decision Lost Amidst Political Theater
■Jan. 21, 2010 – Don't Hold Your Breath for a January Surge in Employment
■Jan. 20, 2010 – Inflation Benign, Housing Activity Weak
■Jan. 15, 2010 – Inflation Moderates, Production Up on Cold Winter Weather
■Jan. 14, 2010 – Still Holding Our Breath on Jobs...
■Jan. 8, 2010 – December Employment Disappoints As Unemployment Holds at 10 Percent
■Jan. 7, 2010 – A Tipping Point on Employment
■Mar. 12, 2010 – Two Steps Forward, One Step Back
■Mar. 12, 2010 – Yellen Goes Back to D.C. for Fed
■Mar. 9, 2010 – Consensus on Central Bank Policy Getting More Dovish
■Mar. 9, 2010 – Fed's Evans Underscores Need for Accommodation
■Mar. 5, 2010 – Employment Better Than Expected in February
■Mar. 4, 2010 – Inclement Weather Keeps Unemployment Claims Elevated and Chain Stores Suppressed
■Mar. 3, 2010 – Precursor to Friday Employment Report Not Encouraging
■Mar. 1, 2010 – Consumers Tap Savings to Spend, Manufacturing Activity Moderates, Construction Drops and Fed Loses Valuable Player
■Feb. 26, 2010 – Home Sales and Consumer Sentiment Continue to Disappoint
■Feb. 26, 2010 – Fourth Quarter Spurt in GDP Growth Temporary
■Feb. 25, 2010 – Recovery Lost Momentum at Start of Year
■Feb. 24, 2010 – Ben Speaks, Congress Postures
■Feb. 19, 2010 – CPI Moderates, Dispels Fears of Inflation and Monetary Tightening
■Feb. 18, 2010 – Fed Raises Discount Rate in Attempt to Return to Normal
■Feb. 18, 2010 – Producer Inflation Surprised on Upside; Unemployment Claims Disappointed
■Feb. 17, 2010 – Housing: Trying to Claw Its Way Back
■Feb. 11, 2010 – A Ray of Hope in Employment?
■Feb. 10, 2010 – Fed Readies Markets for an Exit
■Feb. 5, 2010 – Close to a Tipping Point on Employment
■Feb. 4, 2010 – Employment Still Elusive
■Jan. 29, 2010 – An Unsustainable Surge
■Jan. 28, 2010 – Ben Confirmed
■Jan. 28, 2010 – Glacial Improvement
■Jan. 27, 2010 – Fed Decision Lost Amidst Political Theater
■Jan. 21, 2010 – Don't Hold Your Breath for a January Surge in Employment
■Jan. 20, 2010 – Inflation Benign, Housing Activity Weak
■Jan. 15, 2010 – Inflation Moderates, Production Up on Cold Winter Weather
■Jan. 14, 2010 – Still Holding Our Breath on Jobs...
■Jan. 8, 2010 – December Employment Disappoints As Unemployment Holds at 10 Percent
■Jan. 7, 2010 – A Tipping Point on Employment




