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Fox: The McDonald's CEO is warning of a pullback in spending from low income diners, and he's not the only one sounding the alarm. The Mediterranean restaurant chain Cava cut its full year forecast for sales. Cava says younger diners are visiting its restaurants less frequently as well, as... show more

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1,303,940 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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The Fed held interest rates steady and projected higher inflation, steady unemployment and only a single reduction in borrowing costs this year as officials took stock ‌of economic risks from the US and Israeli war with Iran

The Fed held interest rates steady and projected higher inflation, steady unemployment and only a single reduction in borrowing costs this year as officials took stock ‌of economic risks from the US and Israeli war with Iran

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Chair Powell confirmed Trump’s dumb trade war is driving the Fed’s forecast of higher inflation. The Fed now sees slower growth AND higher prices not just this year, but for the next two years. Donald Trump is standing in the way of lower rates and lower costs for Americans.

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Conservatives are sounding the alarm as the Liberals cut Canadian ag research and lay off scientists. This follows spending $8M on “low-carbon rice” in Vietnam, $22M on Beans for Women’s Empowerment in Congo, and $33M on a prison farm last year.

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Is McDonald's pricing themselves out of the fast food market? Their reputation was for cheap food. Now people are realizing that with higher minimum wages ($15 to $20 per hour) and high food costs, now McDonald's is costing just as much as restaurants with higher perceived quality. There are tons of videos like this where people are just realizing that eating out is unaffordable. There is a huge percentage of the population that is being forced to skip eating out, and start brown bagging it from home. Lots of fast food franchises and restaurants could be setting up for failure in this coming recession.

Is McDonald's pricing themselves out of the fast food market? Their reputation was for cheap food. Now people are realizing that with higher minimum wages ($15 to $20 per hour) and high food costs, now McDonald's is costing just as much as restaurants with higher perceived quality. There are tons of videos like this where people are just realizing that eating out is unaffordable. There is a huge percentage of the population that is being forced to skip eating out, and start brown bagging it from home. Lots of fast food franchises and restaurants could be setting up for failure in this coming recession.

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AI bears say higher rates are a risk for $NVDA because a lot of its customers borrow to buy GPUs but that completely misses whats actually happening to the value of the GPUs themselves. As long as GPU rental prices keep rising then $CRWV, $IREN, $NBIS, $WULF and others can better absorb higher financing costs while Nvidia keeps selling scarce hardware and generating massive cash flow of its own.

AI bears say higher rates are a risk for $NVDA because a lot of its customers borrow to buy GPUs but that completely misses whats actually happening to the value of the GPUs themselves. As long as GPU rental prices keep rising then $CRWV, $IREN, $NBIS, $WULF and others can better absorb higher financing costs while Nvidia keeps selling scarce hardware and generating massive cash flow of its own.

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Exclusive: OpenAI boosts revenue forecast and cash burn. Sri Muppidi reports OpenAI is projecting 27% more in revenue through 2030 than previously forecast on higher sales of ChatGPT subscriptions. But the company also warns it will burn more cash in the same time period, as it spends $665 billion on the costs of running and training its AI. Read more:

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The Information

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Fighting inflation can leave households squeezed twice. More expensive oil pushes up food and fuel bills. Higher interest rates then make it more expensive to take out a loan. Higher rates can help cool inflation by slowing borrowing and spending. But when oil supplies are disrupted, producing and transporting goods gets more expensive. Raising rates cannot restore that missing supply. Farmer John Boyd Jr. says filling his combine costs about $1,000. Higher rates can make his next equipment loan more expensive while that fuel bill stays high. The pressure continues beyond the farm. Truckers pay more for diesel. Shops pay more for deliveries. Those costs can reach your grocery bill. As essentials take up more of their income, families may cut spending elsewhere. That can reduce business sales and slow the economy. That’s the risk of raising rates into an oil shock: borrowing can become more expensive and the economy can weaken while food and fuel prices remain high.

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NEW LONG FORM VIDEO: Why Nobody's Eating McDonald's Anymore In February 2026, the CEO of McDonald’s posted a social media video of himself trying the company’s newest burger, the Big Arch. Instead of generating excitement, the video went viral for the wrong reasons. He came across as robotic, referring to the burger as a “product,” and the internet quickly turned it into a joke. This is the same company that built more than 43,000 restaurants around the world, once served one in every four Americans each month, and became the most dominant fast food brand ever created. But today, McDonald’s is under pressure. U.S. sales are down nearly 6% year over year, and its core customers are cutting back on eating out. So what happened? How did the world’s most successful restaurant chain lose its momentum? This is the rise and fall of McDonald’s in the United States.

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Borrowing from banks is picking up steam from its pandemic lull, and as Telis Demos explains, it’s coming just in time to offset some of the pinch banks are feeling from higher interest rates. #WSJWhatsNow

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Interestingly, the Police Aman Committee of Lakki Marwat (dissociated from the Army as well as higher-ups of the Police) is the only entity in the district that has been effective against the Taliban. Its head is merely a suspended constable. This effectiveness likely has 1/2

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As inflation hits its highest level in nearly three years, ABC News' Karen Travers asked Secretary Scott Bessent if he's "seeing signs that American households are dipping into their savings to pay for the higher costs of things like gas and groceries."

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Reuters

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