The Fed will not cut interest rates in June or July, with the first cut now expected in September. Wall Street traders have reduced their expectations from three cuts to just two for 2025. Treasury yields jumped as markets reacted to the Fed’s wait-and-see stance.

Follows Trump’s Threats To Fire Powell. This week’s decision didn’t bring much in terms of fireworks, but President Donald Trump identified Powell as o

Interest rates for credit cards to mortgages jumped since the Fed began fighting inflation in 2022. Here's where experts think rates are headed.

Economists have shifted back their forecasts for lower borrowing costs as President Trump’s tariffs raised the risk of higher inflation and slower growth.

President Trump wants the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. Here's what experts predict at the central bank's May 7 meeting.

Fed-funds futures traders have dialed back their expectations for the number of Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts expected in 2025, taking the most likely scenario down to just two cuts, compared with three late last week.

What the Fed rate announcement means for homebuyers, borrowers and savers.

But Trump’s sweeping tariffs are expected to sharply raise consumer ... “It wilI be hard for the Fed to” cut rates to head off a potential labor market slump “if inflation is rising ...

President Donald Trump has called for the Fed to cut rates, but the central bank is in a tough spot. One-year inflation expectations are surging, while data doesn't yet indicate a cut is needed.

Despite a weaker-than-expected Consumer Price Index print released Tuesday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Federal Reserve is not positioned to cut interest rates in the near future, according to Skyler Weinand,