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US equity futures fell and oil advanced as investors weighed renewed concerns over the pace of AI development against hotter-than-expected US inflation that bolstered bets the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates on Wednesday.
A Rádio MEC apresenta neste domingo (13), às 12h30, mais uma edição especial do Conversa com o Autor gravada diretamente da Festa Literária Internacional de Paraty (Flip 2026). Comandada por Katy Navarro, a atração traz uma entrevista com Itamar Vieira Junior, um dos principais nomes da literatura brasileira contemporânea que transforma histórias marcadas pela memória, pela ancestralidade e pelas desigualdades sociais em obras de grande força literária. Nascido em Salvador, o escritor é geógrafo e doutor em Estudos Étnicos e Africanos, formação que vai de encontro com sua escrita sensível e conectada às realidades do povo brasileiro. Vencedor dos prestigiados prêmios LeYa, Oceanos e Jabuti, Itamar tornou-se um dos autores nacionais mais traduzidos e lidos no Brasil e no exterior. Notícias relacionadas:Rádio Nacional lança clipe para celebrar seus 90 anos.EBC lança Centro de Inovação e Pesquisa em Comunicação Pública.EBC lança convocatória do Prêmio TV Brasil Petrobras Para Elas.No programa ele conta sobre a forma como escreve e de onde vem a inspiração para suas histórias que ele, à princípio, não imaginava que fariam sucesso. Sua trajetória literária inclui os livros de contos Dias, A Oração do Carrasco, Doramar ou a Odisseia: Histórias, além dos romances Torto Arado, fenômeno editorial que ultrapassou um milhão de exemplares vendidos; Salvar o Fogo e Coração sem Medo, que encerra a chamada Trilogia da Terra. Também publicou o livro infantil Chupim, ampliando sua produção para diferentes públicos. Autor Apresentado e produzido pela jornalista Katy Navarro, são quase 30 minutos de uma conversa que gira em torno dos lançamentos, títulos, curiosidades, processo criativo, sugestões de obras, leituras e as diversas narrativas literárias dos autores brasileiros. Em 2023, o programa completou uma década. Os episódios da nova temporada também ficam disponíveis em formato de videocast no canal da emissora pública no YouTube. Rádio MEC Conhecida de norte a sul do país como A Rádio de Música Clássica do Brasil, a Rádio MEC é consagrada pelo público por sua vocação direcionada à música de concerto. A tradicional estação dedica 80% de sua programação à música clássica e leva ao ar compositores brasileiros e internacionais de todos os tempos. A Rádio MEC oferece aos ouvintes a experiência de acompanhar repertórios segmentados, composições originais e produções qualificadas. Ainda há espaço também para faixas de jazz e música popular brasileira, combinação que garante a conquista de novos públicos e agrada a audiência cativa. A emissora pode ser sintonizada pela frequência FM 99,3 MHz e AM 800 kHz no Rio de Janeiro. O dial da Rádio MEC em Brasília está em FM 87,1 MHz e AM 800 kHz. O público também acompanha a programação em Belo Horizonte na frequência FM 87,1 MHz. O conteúdo ainda é veiculado no app Rádios EBC. Os ouvintes têm participação garantida e podem colaborar com sugestões para a programação da Rádio MEC. O público pode interagir pelas redes sociais e pelo WhatsApp. Para isso, basta que os interessados enviem mensagens de texto para o número (21) 99710-0537. Serviço Conversa com o Autor - Entrevista Itamar Vieira Junior - domingo, dia 13/9, às 12h30, na Rádio MEC AM Rádio MEC na internet e nas redes sociais Site: https://radiomec.ebc.com.br Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radiomec Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/radiomec YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/radiomec Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radiomec X: https://x.com/radiomec WhatsApp: (21) 99710-0537 Como sintonizar a Rádio MEC Rio de Janeiro: FM 99,3 MHz e AM 800 kHz Belo Horizonte: FM 87,1 MHz Brasília: FM 87,1 MHz e AM 800 kHz Parabólica - Star One C2 - 3748,00 MHz - Serviço 3 Celular - App Rádios EBC para Android e iOS
US consumer prices accelerated in August as the cost of petrol rebounded after two straight monthly declines, bolstering financial market expectations that the Federal Reserve could raise interest rates next week. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased 0.4 per cent last month after edging up 0.1 per cent in July, the Labour Department’s Bureau of Labour Statistics said on Friday. In the 12 months through August, consumer inflation advanced 3.4 per cent after rising by the same margin in...
A key gauge of US consumer prices climbed by more than expected last month, bolstering the case for Federal Reserve officials to raise interest rates next week. Michael McKee breaks down the data on Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)
US stocks and Treasuries caught some respite as oil prices eased, with traders waiting for the August US inflation report for the clearest signal yet on whether the Federal Reserve will hike interest rates next week. After surging yields and a rally in crude set the S&P 500 on course for its worst week since June, futures for the index rebounded 0.4%. Europe’s Stoxx 600 gained 0.2%. Brent dropped toward $105 a barrel, while still on track for a nearly 10% jump since Monday. Treasury yields fell, led by the short end. The Opening Trade has everything you need to know as markets open across Europe. With analysis you won't find anywhere else, we break down the biggest stories of the day and speak to top guests who have skin in the game. Hosted by Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson and Tom Mackenzie. (Source: Bloomberg)
Isabelle Mateos y Lago, chief economist at BNP Paribas, discusses the weight of Friday’s US CPI report on the upcoming Federal Reserve interest-rate decision. She says her firm believes “monetary policy is not restrictive enough” and that the US economy “probably” needs three rate hikes, starting next week. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bond bears are pushing benchmark Treasury yields toward the closely-watched 5% level ahead of US inflation data that stands to determine expectations for a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike next week. Bloomberg MLIV's David Savage reports. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bond bears are pushing benchmark Treasury yields toward the closely-watched 5% level ahead of US inflation data that stands to determine expectations for a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike next week.
Mike Contopoulos, head of multi-asset macro investing at Janus Henderson, and Kay Herr, US CIO of US GFICC JPMorgan Asset Management, join Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Deals." Yields on US government bonds rose to fresh multiyear highs as oil prices extended their surge, prompting traders to add to bets that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates as soon as next week. (Source: Bloomberg)
A measure of producer price inflation showed renewed pressure from rising energy prices last month, potentially adding to the case for an interest-rate hike at the Federal Reserve’s meeting next week. The producer price index rose 0.4% in August from the prior month — the most since May — and 5.4% from a year earlier, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data out Thursday. Excluding food and energy, the gauge advanced 0.2% last month and 4.6% from a year ago. Thursday’s figures come a day ahead of the latest update to the consumer price index, which is expected to show so-called core inflation was relatively modest even as rising gasoline prices boosted the headline measure. Some Fed officials have signaled the interest-rate decision at their Sept. 15-16 meeting may come down to what this week’s reports reveal. We get reaction from Anna Wong, Chief US Economist for Bloomberg Economics. (Source: Bloomberg)
Yields on US government bonds rose to fresh multiyear highs as oil prices extended their surge, prompting traders to add to bets that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates as soon as next week.
Kurt Reiman, head of fixed income at UBS Global Wealth Management, says multiple factors and “definitely not just the deficit” are pushing bond yields higher and explains why he expects two interest-rate hikes from the Federal Reserve this year. (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve officials have signaled they’re prepared to raise interest rates if inflation doesn’t improve soon, but they may find their main policy tool will do little to restrain some of the forces pushing up prices now.
Comments by US Federal Reserve chairman Kevin Warsh at its annual economic policy symposium in Jackson Hole last month have reinforced expectations of an impending interest rate rise in the world’s largest economy, which would have significant impacts on assets and investors around the world. While the Fed kept its target rate in the range of 3.5 to 3.75 per cent at its meeting in July, Warsh’s comments last month about it having work to do in controlling inflation have heightened expectations...
President Donald Trump intensified pressure on the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, threatening to cut off trade with certain economies with which the US has a deficit if the central bank does not act. Trump issued his demands on Friday in a lengthy social media post after a stronger-than-expected August jobs report, which could bolster the case for Fed officials to raise rates at their next policy meeting starting September 15. In his post, the president exhorted his hand-picked Fed...
Jeffrey Rosenberg, portfolio manager of the systematic multi-strategy fund at BlackRock, says the August US employment report is much more about inflation and Federal Reserve monetary policy. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
US stock futures drifted higher on Friday as traders awaited the crucial August jobs report for more signals about the potential for Federal Reserve interest-rate hikes.
Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said his next decision on interest rates will be “heavily influenced” by August inflation data due next week. Waller says if inflation comes in hot, he'd consider a rate hike. Waller said this in remarks prepared for an event hosted by Reuters. Bloomberg's Michael McKee reports. (Source: Bloomberg)
US stock futures posted modest gains Thursday as bond yields stabilized near multi-year highs and investors digested latest commentary from Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller. Chip stocks fell after Broadcom Inc.’s results.
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said his next decision on interest rates will be “heavily influenced” by August inflation data due next week, adding it may not take much to nudge him toward supporting a rate hike at the Fed’s upcoming policy meeting.