Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell has reiterated that rate decisions will be data-driven — by inflation, and employment.

The right to freedom of speech allows Trump to make demands of the Fed to his heart's content. But legally, he cannot compel ...

Fed officials are increasingly split on rate cuts, though UBS’s Paul Donovan says their indecision currently amounts to ...

Federal Reserve officials diverged at their June meeting about how aggressively they would be willing to cut interest rates, ...

Federal Reserve governor Christopher Waller said Thursday that the central bank should consider cutting interest rates at its ...

Investors in U.S. stock markets need to stop obsessing about when, and by how much, the Federal Reserve will cut interest ...

The U.S. economy added 147,000 jobs in June, beating analyst expectations, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

Only "a couple" of officials at the Federal Reserve's June 17-18 meeting said they felt interest rates could be reduced as soon as this month, with most policymakers remaining worried about the ...

Yes, the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates later this year. Or, maybe it won't. In any case, a Fed reduction offers no guarantee that mortgage rates will go down.

Investors see a interest-rate cut today as all but certain, but the case for continued reductions is less clear-cut if the economy carries on chugging along. Over the past year, the Federal ...

The average credit card rate now is 20.5% — down just a tiny bit from the 20.78% average on the morning of Sept. 18, before the Fed announced its first rate cut that afternoon, according to ...

“With the Fed having drawn a line in the sand at a 4.3% jobless rate (with its aggressive half-point rate cut in September), wage gains will likely remain around 4%, ensuring another year of ...