Federal Reserve officials are taking note of what they see as rising inflation risks and the uncertain impact of President ...
Federal Reserve Governor Adriana Kugler on Thursday said she believes the U.S. central bank should leave its target for short-term borrowing costs in its current 4.25%-4.50% range, where it is ...
Behind the scenes, Federal Reserve officials have been saying the same thing they've said in public: that the Federal Reserve is in no hurry to cut borrowing costs.
Officials are debating when to restart interest rate cuts, as high prices linger and Trump’s policies add to economic ...
To borrow from a famous New Yorker cartoon, when is a good time for the Fed to cut interest rates this year? March? May or June? How about never — no cuts all year? Greg Robb is a senior ...
The data comes after Powell said before the Senate Banking Committee Tuesday that the Fed can wait before cutting interest rates. The 10-year yield is at 4.634% and the two-year at 4.380%, while the ...
In the wake of solid growth data, the January jobs report weighed further on the potential for a March Fed interest rate cut as payrolls added 143,000 net new jobs in January with a sizable upward ...
Dallas Federal Reserve President Lorie Logan believes that a higher neutral interest rate has left little room for further monetary policy easing, even if inflation comes in close to the Fed's ...
Sure, there were the usual questions about when the Fed might cut interest rates next, and how much additional progress was necessary on reducing inflation before the Fed cut rates again.
The dollar index (DXY00) Wednesday rose by +0.10%. The dollar posted moderate gains Wednesday after the Fed kept interest rates unchanged and removed reference in the post-FOMC meeting statement ...
Now that he is in office, Trump plans to decrease interest rates to decrease inflation further. In 2024, the Fed reduced interest rates multiple times and is not in favor of slashing them again.
SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — The Federal Reserve announced this week that it will maintain current interest rates, a decision that could keep loans and credit more expensive for consumers.