Markets are set to open in the early hours of Tuesday and markets could start to taper off after the US Federal Reserve is expected to increase interest rates.

Markets are due to close around 8am in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

The yield on the 10-year US Treasury note was also expected to fall, according to Reuters.

The US dollar was also set to weaken against the Japanese yen after US Federal Treasurer Scott Gottlieb told the Senate Budget Committee that the Federal Reserve was raising interest rates in the face of slowing economic growth.

What you need to know about inflation: What the economists say about inflation The Federal Reserve has said it is prepared to raise interest rates again later this year to support the US economy, if necessary.

The economy has grown at a 2.3% annualised rate in the last six months.

US unemployment is currently at 6.6%, the lowest it has been since September 2012.

It is the lowest level in eight years.

What the experts say about the Federal Debt: What is the Federal Budget?

What does it mean for the economy?

The Federal Budget is a budget that is put in place when a government is in a recession, and is used to reduce deficits and fund other government programs.

The Budget sets out what the Government should spend to cover its debts, which include taxes, health care, education and other public spending.

The Federal Debt is a figure that includes all debts, including those from the Government, and how much money is in the public finances.

What are the big issues ahead?

The big issues are expected to come out of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting on Tuesday.

The Committee will be meeting for the first time since mid-November, and will have to decide whether to increase the Federal Funds Rate (the interest rate that the Fed is currently using to stimulate the economy), raise interest on mortgage and credit card debt and possibly cut interest rates on some other government bonds.

There is also the potential for a new round of interest rate hikes from the Fed.

What do I need to do to stay ahead?

It’s important to understand that the market is still adjusting to the new US interest rate structure.

In the US, the Fed’s benchmark interest rate is currently 0.75%.

The Fed’s main tool for adjusting interest rates is to use its benchmark interest rates to make decisions on when to buy and sell securities, which are the two key indicators of inflation.

The Fed is likely to use this to make the right decision when it decides to raise rates.

However, the US central bank will not be able to raise its benchmark rate directly without further inflationary pressure, so the Federal Government has to do its part.

What is a “natural rate”?

A “natural” rate is a measure that is set by a country’s economy as a baseline and is usually adjusted to reflect the actual rate of inflation that is occurring.

For example, if a country was expecting an inflation rate of 2% for the year, the natural rate would be 1.0%.

In the UK, the Bank of England will use the natural inflation rate to set the interest rate on its benchmark bond.

What about inflation?

Inflation is measured as the difference between what is actually in the economy and what it would be if the economy were producing the same level of output.

The higher the inflation rate, the higher the natural level of inflation will be.

What’s the best way to protect your portfolio?

It is important to know what your portfolio’s returns will be in the event of interest rates increasing.

You can use a range of strategies to protect yourself against rising interest rates, including buying long-term bonds, buying inflation-protected assets, investing in small and medium-sized businesses and using your portfolio as a diversification strategy.

However you protect yourself, it is important that you diversify your portfolio to protect against rising rates, and not just against the rising interest rate.

Investing in bonds and stocks can also help protect against falling interest rates and can help your return.