#go#cli#event_driven#event_driven_architecture#queues#serverless#serverless_functions#workflow_engine#workflows
Inngest lets you write reliable, long-running background functions called durable workflows that automatically handle retries, scheduling, and state management without needing to manage infrastructure like queues or servers. You write functions in your preferred language using their SDKs, run and test them locally with the Inngest Dev Server, then deploy them on your own infrastructure or Inngest’s platform. It supports complex workflows with steps that retry on failure, concurrency control, and event triggers. This saves you time and effort by simplifying event-driven app development, improving reliability, and scaling automatically without extra setup. It also offers tools for monitoring and managing workflows easily.
https://github.com/inngest/inngest
Will the Federal Reserve cut rates before May 2026? 👀
Inflation says one thing. Growth says another.
Markets price probability before central banks confirm direction.
That’s where prediction systems become powerful.
#Fed#RateCuts#Macro#PredictionMarkets#EdgeMarket#TONBlockchain#Finance
🚀 Poland's Central Bank Governor: No Need for Rate Hike, Rate Cuts Paused
Poland's Central Bank Governor, Adam Glapiński, stated that there is no need to raise interest rates, and that the recent cycle of rate cuts has been paused. According to Jin10, Glapiński emphasized that the current economic conditions do not warrant an increase in rates, suggesting a stable monetary policy stance for the foreseeable future. This decision comes amid ongoing assessments of Poland's economic performance and inflation trends.
#Poland#CentralBank#InterestRates#MonetaryPolicy#Economy#Inflation#RateCuts
🚀 White House Economic Advisor Suggests Fed Has Room for Rate Cuts
The White House National Economic Council Director, Hassett, has indicated that the Federal Reserve still has room to lower interest rates. According to ChainCatcher, this outlook is expected to be very stable.
#WhiteHouse#EconomicAdvisor#FederalReserve#InterestRates#RateCuts#Economy#MonetaryPolicy
🚀 U.S. CPI Data to Reflect Impact of Iranian Energy Shock, Analysts Say
U.S. CPI data released on Friday is expected to show the first significant impact of the Iranian energy shock, according to analysts at First Citizens Bank. The surge in energy costs is anticipated to accelerate overall inflation. According to Jin10, the bank's head of market and economic research noted that while core inflation remains significantly above target, the Federal Reserve is likely to 'ignore' the energy-driven inflation spike for now. He suggested that this stance reinforces the Fed's long-term position of maintaining current rates, linking potential rate cuts to the normalization of energy prices.
#USCPI#IranianEnergyShock#inflation#FederalReserve#energycosts#ratecuts#FirstCitizensBank#economicresearch
🚀 U.S. Inflation Pressures Persist as February PCE Data Anticipated
The market anticipates that the U.S. February Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) data will indicate ongoing inflationary pressures. According to BlockBeats, consensus expectations suggest a month-on-month increase to 0.4% and a year-on-year rate holding at 2.8%, with core PCE year-on-year at approximately 3.0%, significantly above the Federal Reserve's 2% target.
Analysts highlight that the current inflation rebound is primarily driven by rising commodity prices and increasing energy costs, while 'super core services inflation' remains notably sticky, making a short-term decline unlikely.
In this context, the Federal Reserve is expected to maintain the interest rate range of 3.50%-3.75% at its April meeting, marking the third consecutive pause in rate cuts.
Market pricing has also shifted rapidly, with over 97% of traders betting on no change in April, and expectations for rate cuts within the year have cooled significantly, with mainstream views shifting towards a 'later, less' easing path.
#USInflation#PCEData#InflationPressures#FederalReserve#InterestRates#EnergyCosts#CommodityPrices#SuperCoreServices#MarketExpectations#RateCuts#USEconomy#FebruaryPCE#EconomicOutlook#FedPolicy#InflationRebound