The Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) met today to discuss how to handle the U.S. economy. Results from that meeting have
Follow live coverage of the January FOMC meeting, interest-rate announcement, and Fed chairman Jerome Powell's press conference.
The Federal Reserve is widely expected leave its benchmark interest rate steady this week, but economists and market participants will be keeping a close eye on what Fed officials say about the state of the economy and the outlook for rates.
The Federal Reserve's monetary policy group is expected to hold rates steady, but the chairman will face a litany of questions about the year ahead and on the inflationary impact of implications of the Trump administration's early policy moves.
The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady on Wednesday, just days after President Donald Trump called on the central bank to lower them. The announcement put the central bank on a potential collision course with Trump,
If virtually every indication so far is accurate, the new leader of the free world is unlikely to get what he wants, at least not yet.
Welcome to Investopedia's live blog of the Federal Reserve's January meeting. Here, we will bring you the latest news on the Fed's decision, explain what it means, and provide analysis.
John Harold Rogers, who worked as a senior adviser in the Fed board’s international finance division from 2010 until 2021, was charged with conspiracy to commit economic espionage and with making false statements, according to an indictment from the Department of Justice.
Much like the year before, 2024 was a year in which market and economic expectations were generally exceeded. There were worries going into the year about election uncertainties, reignition of inflation,
The battle for authority between President Trump and Fed Chairman Powell has begun, with Trump pushing for a rate cut and Powell holding steady.
For those investors, Isabel Wang outlined several ways to protect yourself from market panics in this week’s ETF Wrap newsletter. Taking advantage: Why Goldman Sachs says investors should buy the dip in U.