Veteran investor David Roche says a credit crunch is coming for ‘small-town America’
The banking turmoil of March, when several U.S. lenders collapsed, will lead to a credit crunch for "small-town America," veteran strategist David Roche says.
The banking turmoil of March, when several U.S. lenders collapsed, will lead to a credit crunch for "small-town America," veteran strategist David Roche says.
A CBDC could intrude on the privacy of users and harm banks while otherwise providing few benefits, Bowman said in a speech.
Central bankers are weighing last month's banking crisis, the inflation outlook and recession risks as they reconsider future rate hikes.
The U.K. economy flatlined in February as widespread industrial action and persistently high inflation stymied activity.
The consumer price index, a widely followed inflation measure, rose 0.1% for the month and 5% from a year ago, both less than expected.
Those reporting that credit is much or somewhat harder to get than a year ago rose to 58.2%, the highest ever.
The Labor Department reported Friday that payrolls grew by 236,000 for the month, compared to the Dow Jones estimate for 238,000.
Companies announced nearly 90,000 layoffs in March, a sharp step up from the previous month.
Companies and policymakers are exploring ways to make their supply chains more resilient by "moving production home or to trusted countries," the IMF said.