The Federal Reserve has held interest rates steady but consumers could see cuts later this year. Consider these financial ...

The Federal Reserve is again leaving its benchmark interest rate at 4.25% to 4.5%, citing rising economic uncertainty.

<a href=/uk/glossary-trading-terms/stock-market-definition>stock markets finished higher last week as <a ...

US Treasury yields remained within the week's highs as market mood shifted positively on news that the US and China had ...

Fed-funds futures on Tuesday morning showed traders anticipate the Federal Reserve may keep its benchmark interest rate steady at its next two policy meetings and then potentially reduce it in ...

Fed leaves rates unchanged, citing trade and inflation concerns. Powell warns tariffs could slow growth and raise ...

The Fed’s decision to keep rates unchanged still has far-reaching implications for almost all forms of borrowing as well as ...

The Fed’s benchmark short-term rate, which trickles through the financial system to influence what millions of consumers and businesses pay to borrow money, sits at 4.25 to 4.5 percent.

Powell, and his colleagues for keeping borrowing costs too high. The Fed’s benchmark rate is set at a range of 4.25 to 4.5 percent. In an effort to tamp down inflation, the central bank began ...

The Federal Reserve said Wednesday it is leaving its benchmark interest rate unchanged, resisting pressure from President Trump to lower U.S. borrowing costs as policy makers assess the economic ...

Largely because of mixed economic signals and the United States' changing tariff agenda, uncertainty is "off the charts ... rate, so there's a direct connection to the Fed's benchmark.