Fed officials see higher risks of inflation under Trump: Minutes Fed officials said that Trump's tariffs and mass deportations of migrants were factors that could push inflation higher. Associated Press Finance • 59 minutes ago S&P, Nasdaq edge higher with fresh tariffs, Fed minutes in focus Apple unveils $599 iPhone complete with AI The White House tightens control over the Fed — but not on rates Carvana earnings: Car seller looks to keep comeback story going Microsoft unveils new quantum chip as race intensifies Intel pulls back from rally over skepticism for TSMC, Broadcom deals Will Western companies return to Russia? The one thing Musk isn't tweeting about is big for his businesses Super Micro recovers from deep rout after Hindenburg report Latest Air New Zealand reports a near 18% drop in half-year profit Fed officials weighed slowing or pausing bond drawdown last month International consortium wins C$3.9 billion Canada high speed train contract Carney Vows to Rein in Government Spending, Cap Public Service in Canada Siemens Set to Raise €1.4 Billion in Healthineers Stake Sale Builders Fall as Toll Brothers Sees High Rates Crushing Demand Fed Minutes Signal Officials on Hold Until Inflation Improves Who Are the Corporate Winners and Losers from Actions by Elon Musk's DOGE? Popular Tariff Tension Fails to Sway Equity Bulls Expecting Record Run Singtel's quarterly earnings nearly triple, shares hover around six-year highs Goldman predicts more gold price gains as Trump tariff fears swirl Why the Dow Is Lagging the Rest of the Market Nvidia Rises As Trump Eyes Chip Tariff Deadline, Earnings Loom; Is Nvidia A Buy Now? Analyst Report: Kroger Co. As a financial expert, I taught all my kids the secret to building wealth: It's not about how much money you make STREAMING NOW Market Domination Atlanta Fed’s Bostic on the fight against inflation How tariffs, economic events can pressure Fed to cut rates Markets are anticipating one to two interest rate cuts this year, but significant uncertainties persist regarding tariffs and their potential effects on both domestic and global economies. Thomas Hoenig, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City and former FDIC director, joins Catalysts to emphasize that these tariffs could slow down investment and economic activity. "They will have impacts on our domestic economy as well as other economies. Those are things that you can't really know, and so it adds to the uncertainty, and that slows people's so-called animal instincts to invest and to go forward," Hoenig says. With inflation proving sticky, Hoenig notes that unforeseen economic events, such as banking issues, could pressure the Federal Reserve to lower rates. "We still have a very strong labor market," Hoenig remarks, but notes that rising uncertainty and inflationary pressures could ultimately slow the economy, which could create additional pressure on the Fed to lower rates. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Catalysts here. This post was written by Josh Lynch 00:55 Microsoft, Super Micro Computer, Appian: Market Minute 02:31 4 tips for homebuyers looking to upgrade from their starter home 03:21 Portfolio diversification matters 'more than ever.' Here's why. 02:29 New home builds drop as builders take 'wait-and-see' approach Investment Ideas Build Your Wealth View More More News