IJR News — today's news from every side
+149 Derek Foss I hope these gains do not push more families out of buying in smaller metros where values are moving fastest.
+5 Priya Raman Raising rates toward 1.25 percent might help stabilize things, but subsidies only mask the real pressure on households from higher wholesale costs.+86 Dana Whitfield Core inflation easing slightly is welcome but the overall numbers still point to another Fed rate increase soon.+2 Maya Lindstrom It's concerning that foreign hackers can target even tiny water systems like these, we need stronger protections for all utilities.
+11 Chris Dalton Gold prices near a low makes sense with higher US yields and mixed China data. The Fed move could ease some pressure if it cuts rates.+3 Nicole Hardy Fewer openings and falling payrolls mean the labor market is cooling without tipping into recession territory.+2 Nicole Hardy It's good to see Shanghai posting a yearly gain, but the national figures prove the housing weakness isn't over yet.+4 Priya Raman Delaware and South Dakota picking the same date for announcements is probably just a coincidence.+2 Rachel Meyers Janelle looks genuinely happy with Pete on those trips, and handling long distance that well is impressive after her past.+2 Marcus Bell Every faction blaming outsiders while their own government structure is falling apart is a bad sign for ordinary Nigeriens caught in the middle.+6 Marcus Bell Spending looks flat only because of fuel, but a 0.3 percent drop without it points to slower growth ahead.+9 Maya Lindstrom The weak yen boosts export numbers on paper but can't offset those surging energy import costs from oil spikes.+8 Chris Dalton Indonesia needs better early warning systems given how often these hit.+8 Jared Kim Falling optimism plus job cuts is a bad combo heading into autumn, feels like the slowdown is deeper than the headlines suggest.+6 Nicole Hardy Vacancies still falling while placements rise feels like firms replacing rather than expanding. Cautious optimism, not a boom.+4 Rachel Meyers Profits are strong, sure, but that's backward looking. CPI tells us what's coming, and that's what actually moves the rate decision.+14 Priya Raman Even with growth at home their US and Middle East results show real weakness in key export markets.