Faced with a solid economy and mounting inflation concerns, the U.S. central bank has said it will “move cautiously” on cutting interest rates.

The Fed is expected to hold off on another rate cut at its Jan. 29 meeting. Here's what it means for your finances.

The Federal Reserve’s policy committee is in wait-and-see mode. The U.S. economy has entered 2025 with plenty of momentum, a briefly shaky labor market appears to have stabilized, and recent months’ inflation readings have been stubbornly above the Fed’s 2% annual target.

Federal Reserve likely to keep interest rates steady amid Trump's push for lower rates, despite economic uncertainty.

The Federal Reserve’s policy committee is in wait-and-see mode. The U.S. economy has entered 2025 with plenty of momentum, a briefly shaky labor market appears to have stabilized, and recent months’ i

President Donald Trump may want lower interest rates, but the Federal Reserve will almost certainly keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged at its two-day policy meeting that ends Wednesday

Federal Reserve officials are expected to leave interest rates steady this week, giving themselves more time to lower inflation and to assess how President Donald Trump’s policies will affect the economy.

We begin with the Federal Reserve, which economists say is on a collision course with Donald Trump, as the central bank is expected to keep interest rates on hold despite the US president’s calls to reduce borrowing costs by “a lot”.

Wall Street is still betting on interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve this year, even as inflation persists and fiscal policy remains a guessing game under Mr.President Donald Trump. A Jan. 28 CNBC survey showed that 65% of respondents believe the Fed will lower rates twice in 2025,