The United States Federal Reserve, led by Jerome Powell, is at a crossroads. Will US Fed cut rate continue to pause or go for a rate cut in the next FOMC meeting scheduled for March 18-19, 2025?

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank doesn’t need to rush to adjust interest rates, again signaling that ...

Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Beth Hammack said it’s appropriate to keep interest rates steady for “some time” ...

A limited "decoupling" from the U.S. Federal Reserve could continue as it pauses its own policy easing, analysts say.

The Bank of England looks set to cut interest rates on Thursday for only the third time since just after the start of the ...

In our Barron’scolumn of January 29, we argued that the Fed’s macro-forecasting prowess was poor—that is to say, no better than the market’s—and that forward guidance on ...

US inflation increased by the most in eight months in December amid a surge in consumer spending, suggesting the Federal Reserve would probably be in no hurry to resume cutting interest rates soon.

President Donald Trump has called for interest rates to come down and escalated his criticism of the Federal Reserve chair, Jerome Powell, after this week's policy meeting. But the president ...

The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation gauge moved even higher in December, driven largely by rising energy prices as well as food. However, a closely watched measurement of underlying ...

The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge showed prices rose as expected in December, and it remains above the central bank's target level amid its ongoing efforts to wrestle down inflation.

Fed kept its key interest rate on hold in a range between 4.25-4.5%, following three consecutive cuts. TD Asset Management's Scott Colbourne discusses the decision and market implications.

What’s remarkable is that the Federal Reserve hasn’t yet needed to get involved in any of them. Enjoy the calm while it lasts. I think it’s a good bet that what we are seeing is a rare ...