Chair Jerome Powell and other officials highlighted persistent price risks this week, with inflation exceeding the target for the past 4 years.

All three Wall Street indexes hit record highs, while global gold prices surged by over 63 USD per ounce.

Central banks in Asia have more room to ease monetary policy after the US Federal Reserve (Fed) cut interest rates this week.

The Fed cuts interest rates to "manage risk" as it can no longer wait for the full impact of Trump's policies to become clear.

The US Federal Reserve (Fed) has cut interest rates for the first time this year, by 25 basis points (0.25%).

Fed officials meet amid high-level personnel changes, pressure from President Trump, and a weakening US labor market.

The US dollar fell to a four-year low against the euro as investors bet on a Federal Reserve (Fed) interest rate cut this week.

The European Central Bank (ECB) has left interest rates unchanged for the second consecutive time due to economic uncertainty stemming from US import tariffs.

The Nasdaq Composite and S&P 500 continued their record-breaking streak, driven by cooling US inflation and surging tech stocks.

The US dollar weakened as investors anticipated revised data showing a worse-than-initially-estimated labor market.

The Nasdaq Composite closed at a record high, thanks to chipmaker Broadcom's shares rising more than 3%.

Deputy governor Doan Thai Son attributes the recent surge in gold prices to fluctuations in global markets, public expectations, and limited supply.

The S&P 500 closed at a record high as employment data reinforced investor confidence that the Fed is about to cut interest rates.

Gold surged nearly 60 USD per ounce, briefly approaching 3,540 USD, fueled by the prospect of US interest rate cuts and rising political and economic risks.