We take a look at what Donald Trump's potential economic plans could mean for inflation, the Fed and Jerome Powell. Here's ...

Here's a quick primer on interest rates and what you need to know before tomorrow's Fed decision. The Fed meets eight times a year to assess the economy's health and set monetary policy ...

Investors have once again been head-faked by the Fed. After seven false alarms where markets priced in a dovish pivot by policymakers, the Federal Reserve finally turned dovish in a big way—only ...

Federal Reserve officials are expected to cut interest rates by a quarter percentage point at their meeting Thursday because inflation has continued to make progress toward their 2% goal ...

The Fed has long guarded its status as an independent institution able to make difficult decisions about borrowing rates, free from political interference. Yet during his previous term in the White ...

Federal Reserve officials, following their internal guidelines, have gone silent to prepare for their interest-rate policy meeting on Nov. 7. Based on the speeches from Fed officials over the past ...

"The (Fed) has gained greater confidence that inflation is moving sustainably toward 2%, and judges that the risks to achieving its employment and inflation goals are roughly in balance,” the ...

Knowing the Fed's plans can help plot your course for the next 12 months. The Federal Open Market Committee is meeting today, tomorrow, and again in December. After making a larger half-percent ...

Musk expressed his support in response to Lee's social media post. The move aligns him with recent challenges to Fed ...

But if the Fed veers from that steady pace, it likely would be to reduce rates less sharply to ensure inflation keeps falling, economists say. That may defy some forecasters’ view that the ...

The Federal Reserve lowered interest rates Thursday by a quarter of a percentage point as inflation continues to cool, but a cloudy economic outlook after Donald Trump was elected again could make ...

Getty Images) It's "an important fork in the road for the institution," Mark Spindel, the chief investment officer at Potomac River Capital and a historian of the Fed and politics, noted in a ...