美國聯準會新聞發布會

美國TIC長期資本淨流入

美國外國債券投資

美國總體淨資本流動

The Federal Reserve left the federal funds rate steady at the 3.5%–3.75% target range for a second consecutive meeting, in line with expectations, as it navigates a challenging environment marked by the risk of an oil shock, persistent inflation, and signs of a softening labor market. Policymakers noted that available indicators suggest that economic activity has been expanding at a solid pace. Job gains have remained low, and the unemployment rate has been little changed in recent months while inflation remains somewhat elevated. The implications of developments in the Middle East for the US economy are uncertain. Against this backdrop, policymakers still expect one reduction in the fed funds rate this year and another in 2027, though the timing remains unclear.

Fed Leaves Rates Steady

Colombia’s leading economic indicator rose 1.55% year-on-year in January 2026, following a 1.76% gain in December. This marks the fourth straight monthly slowdown and the weakest pace since April 2025. The tertiary sector led growth at 2.73%, while the primary sector fell 2.39% and the secondary sector declined 0.97%. On a seasonally adjusted monthly basis, overall economic activity edged down 0.07%.

Colombia Leading Economic Index at Fourth Straight Slowdown

The FTSE MIB fell 0.3% to 44,741 on Wednesday as rising oil prices fueled global stagflation fears, widening the BTP-Bund spread and pressuring financial stocks. UniCredit lost 0.4% amid concerns and conflictual merger talks with Commerzbank. Generali and MPS trade close to the flatline. In contrast, Intesa Sanpaolo rose 0.8%, BPM gained 2.1%, and BPER added 1.3% ahead of the ECB’s March policy meeting, with markets expecting no rate change. Also, Eni lost 1.2% as the Middle East war compromises the company's operations in the region. In addition, utilities traded negative, with Enel down 3.3%. Meanwhile, hotter-than-expected US February wholesale inflation had traders reconsidering whether the Fed will cut rates at all this year, putting further pressure on lenders.

FTSE MIB Dips as Oil-Driven Stagflation Fears Weighs

The FTSE MIB Index dropped -165 points or 0.37 percent on Wednesday to close at 44722 points. Losses were led by Enel (-3.34%), Hera (-3.19%) and Italgas (-2.11%). Offsetting the fall, top gainers were Interpump Group (4.59%), ERG (2.59%) and Banco BPM SPA (2.40%).

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