United Statescen

Fed's Kashkari Says 'Cooled' US Labor Market Not Driving Inflation Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari said inflation is being driven by supply dynamics and not the US labor market. He spoke Friday at the Aspen Ideas Festival in Aspen, Colorado.

Naples is leading a regional revival in Italy, fueled by European Union cash and investments in technology and infrastructure. The economy of the Campania region, where Naples is located, grew 0.9% last year, outstripping the 0.7% in Milan's province of Lombardy and well ahead of the 0.5% national average, according to Bank of Italy data. Bloomberg's Alessandra Migliaccio reports.

Bill Dudley, former New York Fed President and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, says streamlining the Federal Open Market Committee's policy statement is appropriate, but Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh needs to make changes with greater care than he has shown to date. Dudley says Warsh may risk confusing markets and the central bank itself. His opinions are his own.

Jason Thomas, head of global research and investment strategy at Carlyle, discusses how US policies and the AI buildout are shaping markets. He notes nominal GDP growth is driven too heavily by inflation, and that the Federal Reserve's stance has shifted so much that simply holding rates steady now qualifies as dovish. Thomas speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock's chief investment and portfolio strategist, Americas, says there are "tremendous" opportunities in the front-end and belly of the yield curve on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Ludovic Subran, chief investment officer and chief economist at Allianz, discusses the outlook for technology stocks, inflation and central bank policy. He speaks on Bloomberg Television.

Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School of Business professor, and former Federal Reserve Governor, who worked with Alan Greenspan, says he got many calls right during his career, but the "one negative" needs to be acknowledged. Some say Greenspan policies contributed to the 2008 financial crisis. Kroszner speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

Alan Greenspan has died at the age of 100. Greenspan's 18 years as Fed chief, from 1987 until his retirement at the start of 2006, were marked by a stock market boom and low unemployment. Bloomberg's Michael McKee reports on how Wall Street may see Greenspan's legacy.

Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management chief global strategist, discusses the near-term inflationary impact of the AI capital expenditure cycle, emphasizing that its implications remain underappreciated by investors. She speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Alan Greenspan has died at the age of 100. He served as Fed chief for 18 years, from 1987 to 2006, and was credited with guiding a record US economic expansion, but his legacy was later dimmed by the financial crisis that erupted in 2008. Greenspan died on June 22 at his home due to complications of Parkinson's disease. Bloomberg's David Westin looks back at his accomplishments.