Despite pressure from President Donald Trump to slash interest rates, the Federal Reserve was expected to stick to its wait-and-see approach.

The Trump administration’s tariffs regime has disrupted markets, darkened the outlook for employers and businesses and hammered consumer sentiment.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reiterated the need for a wait-and-see approach during a press conference following the ...

President Donald Trump’s sweeping economic agenda is putting the Federal Reserve in a difficult situation it hasn’t confronted in decades. The topic is front and center for central bank officials as ...

Entering the first full trading hour of Wednesday's session, Madison Mills monitors several of the day's developing market ...

One might have thought that news of formal trade talks between the US and China would have seen the dollar better bid. In ...

Scholars like me use the term “financial efficacy” when we’re assessing whether someone has personal finance know-how and the ...

Elise Gould, a senior economist at the Economic Policy Institute, said college graduates a year ago found themselves entering ...

This is an audio transcript of the Unhedged podcast episode: ‘Will the real money pivot to Europe?’ ...

The U.S. central bank is widely expected to stick to a wait-and-see approach as officials brace for President Trump’s tariffs to stoke higher inflation and slower growth.

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

The central bank is widely predicted to stick to a wait-and-see approach as officials brace for President Trump’s tariffs to ...