Federal Reserve Interest Rates

federal reserve, interest rates

Fed Very Likely To Wait Until March For Next Interest Rate Cut, Maybe Longer

It is highly unlikely that the Federal Open Market Committee will cut interest rates on January 29. However, a cut in March or May could be possible.

AOL · 2d

Here's When the Fed Is Likely to Cut Interest Rates Again, and What It Means for Stocks

The Federal Reserve will hold its first policy meeting of the year on Jan. 28 and 29, where it is widely expected to keep interest rates right where they are after cutting three times since September.

Star Tribune · 5d

Federal Reserve rate cuts could create more harm than good

Financial markets are still concerned about inflation. The Fed influences short-term interest rates, which are falling, but longer-term bonds like the 10-year Treasury are a better reflection of inflation expectations.

22mon MSN

Trump says he will ‘demand’ that interest rates come down, but it won’t be that simple

President Donald Trump has pledged cheaper prices and lower interest rates, but an economy transformed by the pandemic will make those promises difficult to keep.

CBS News on MSN6h

Big banks hiked interest rates on borrowers but not for savers, senators say

As interest rates rose, banks charged more for credit cards and loans, but held rates paid on savings accounts.

Trump says he will 'demand' interest rates drop, hinting at coming clash with Powell

Donald Trump hinted at a coming clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and other central bankers as he spoke virtually before the World Economic Forum, saying he would 'demand' lower interest ...

7don MSN

Why are interest rates rising when the Fed has been cutting them?

The bond market’s moves might seem strange given that the Federal Reserve has lowered interest rates three times ...

How will CD interest rates be impacted by the January Fed meeting?

Could CD interest rates decline again this month? Here's what savers should consider before the January Fed meeting.

1don MSN

Goldman Sachs makes surprising pivot on interest rates

When Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president of the United States, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius said the ...

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