The Latest Breaking News from US Federal Reserve

Here’s a snapshot of the action this morning prior to the opening bell in New York.

June S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESM25) are up +0.40%, and June Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQM25) are up +0.45% this morning, signaling a partial rebound from Friday’s sell-off on Wall Street as investors dialed back some risk-off positioning sparked by the hostilities between Israel and Iran.

Oil prices extended gains Monday as Israel and Iran pounded each other with missiles for a fourth day and threatened further attacks, stoking fears of a lengthy conflict that could reignite inflation.

U.S. oil prices climbed 1.1% to $73.79 per barrel, and Brent crude rose 1% to $74.94.

The stock market opens a shortened trading week under the shadow of escalating Middle East tensions following Israel's attack on Iran's nuclear, missile and military complex early Friday. Here are 5 things to watch this week in the Market.

The US central bank is expected to keep interest rates unchanged for a fourth straight policy meeting this week, despite President Donald Trump's push for rate cuts, as officials contend with uncertainty sparked by the Republican's tariffs.

Stocks swung between gains and losses as volatility continues to drive the market; next week the Federal Reserve is expected to leave rates unchanged

Losses accelerated in afternoon trading amid reports Iran retaliated against Israel.

From Judge Eric Tostrud (D. Minn.) last week in Maki v. Fed. Reserve Bank of Minneapolis: On May 21, 2025,… The post Sealing, COVID, and the Fed (Well, the Minneapolis Branch) appeared first on Reason.com.

More squishy data could lead to errors for businesses, investors, and even the Federal Reserve.

The 10-year Treasury yield jumped 6.9 basis points on Friday to $4.426, reversing a dip in the immediate aftermath of the attacks.