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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFidelity International: If there are no more curve balls, it will be a good second half of the year for U.K. investorsEmma-Lou Montgomery, associate director for personal investing at Fidelity International, discusses the retail outlook for the U.K. after retail giant Tesco delivered strong results.
Persons: Emma, Lou Montgomery Organizations: Fidelity, Fidelity International, Tesco
Making money mistakes can be scary and seem catastrophic. A lack of planning and not having specific goals are two of the most common mistakes, experts say. "You might be more likely to maintain contributions or ride out short-term market volatility if that new home, dream trip or once-in-a-lifetime experience is clear in your mind," he added. But plenty of common money mistakes are related to losing or spending money rather than making it. Paying off debt, such as your rent and bills, should be prioritized — not doing so could have serious consequences, Myron Jobson, senior personal finance analyst at interactive investor, tells CNBC Make It.
"We have got to get inflation behind us," Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told reporters after Fed policymakers unanimously agreed to raise the central bank's benchmark overnight interest rate to a range of 3.00%-3.25%. Market participants have also pushed up their rate expectations for the European Central Bank, which is all but certain to hike again on Oct. 23. It is now seen taking its own interest rate to almost 3% next year from 0.75% now. We won't be raising interest rates for some time," Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda said after the policy decision. Meanwhile, Turkey's central bank continued with its unorthodox policy on Thursday by delivering another surprise interest rate cut despite inflation running at more than 80%, sending the lira to an all-time low against the dollar.
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