(Bloomberg) -- Massive volatility in financial markets triggered by President Donald Trump’s burgeoning trade war has raised speculation the Federal Reserve may intervene to stem the losses.

Wall Street firms lower recession predictions after U.S.-China trade deal Fed now expected to deliver gradual rate cuts starting later in the year Economists anticipate goods prices to rise due to ...

in addition to the Fed now, agree there’s a real risk of stagflation. Powell refused to directly answer questions related to Trump or his recent attacks. Stagflation bedeviled the Fed in the ...

According to CME FedWatch, futures traders are now pricing in a 52% chance the Fed will issue its next quarter-point rate cut at its September meeting, up from 28% one month ago. The betting odds ...

The Federal Reserve's policy committee gathers this week amid an economy that has lost the spring in its step. After a brisk start to the year, growth is wobbling as businesses and investors hold ...

According to Fed Chair Jerome Powell, the situation right now isn’t comparable to that. Inflation back then was below the Fed’s 2% target; it’s above that now, and currently there is “the ...

Fed-funds futures put odds of a 25 basis point cut at 87% when the Federal Open Market Committee meets next week, according to the CME FedWatch Tool. Odds of a half-point cut were at 13% from 44% ...

Now back in office, Mr. Trump has again begun berating Mr. Powell and the Fed, urging them to lower borrowing costs. But the economic circumstances today are drastically different from those of ...

The Federal Reserve opted to keep interest rates steady ... With no change in interest rates for now, WFC will likely face extended periods of elevated funding costs. As economic growth is ...