The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady Wednesday between 4.25% and 4.5% – exactly as interest-rate traders' bets had predicted a month ago. The traders' bets are now predicting there's ...

Here’s how consumer interest rates could play out in 2025. Mortgage Rates to Remain Elevated . While the Fed may make some interest rate adjustments in 2025, ...

Savings account interest rates will likely start to get less competitive, although we'll still see rates higher than the ones ...

The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a quarter point, the second reduction this year. A combination of strong data and Donald Trump’s return to the White House muddles the outlook on what ...

Even if the economy slows and the Fed resumes interest rate cuts this summer, it will be difficult for mortgage rates to fall below 5.5% without the risk of a job-loss recession.

As much as we'd like to think that mortgage rates will fall below 3% again, would-be homebuyers shouldn't hold their breath. Four years ago, when the average rate for a 30-year fixed mortgage fell ...

Mortgage rates are coming down — and home buyers are ready to pounce. The Fed just cut interest rates for the first time in four years. For some, that means it’s time to restart the house hunt.

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday decided yet again to stand pat on interest rates. Despite the Fed’s inaction, there are still opportunities to maximize the interest you earn on your savings or ...

Current Personal Loan Interest Rates for June 3, 2025. Personal loan rates fluctuate frequently, and each lender determines and sets different rates.

In 2019, for example, rates for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage ranged from about 3.75% to 4.5%. And they dropped to as low as 2.65% in early 2021 as the pandemic wore on.

Officials in some countries started cutting rates last year, but others, including those in Europe and the United States, have taken a more cautious approach. Change in policy interest rates since ...

When interest rates fall, gold is usually seen as attractive because the market often sees rate cuts as an attempt to avoid a recession, and gold is sometimes seen as a safe haven.