Fed Chair Jerome Powell said tariff concerns delayed interest rate cuts, stating the central bank would have likely reduced rates this year if not for potential consumer price hikes.

The June jobs report cratered the odds for a July rate cut. Stocks cheered the strong data but dimmer rate-cut views prevented bigger gains.

Strategists from JPMorgan have voiced concerns that the much-awaited Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts might not be as beneficial for stocks as investors hope.

US Fed officials are becoming a bit more divided on interest rate policy. Read more here.

Powell is facing two days of what could be tough grilling on Capitol Hill, as Trump has repeatedly urged the Fed to reduce borrowing costs ...

Fed Chair Jerome Powell said tariff concerns delayed interest rate cuts, stating the central bank would have likely reduced rates this year if not for potential consumer price hikes.

Short-term interest-rate futures pointed to about a one-in-four chance of a rate cut by the Fed's July 29-30 meeting after the comments at a central banking conference in Sintra, Portugal, up from ...

President Trump has repeatedly urged Powell to slash interest rates. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said on Tuesday he would not rule out a potential interest rate cut as soon as this month ...

Rate changes translate directly to your wallet Federal Reserve rate adjustments ripple through the entire lending market. When the Fed raises rates, mortgage lenders follow suit to maintain their ...

(Reuters) -Goldman Sachs on Monday raised its projection for U.S. interest rates in 2025 to three-quarter-point cuts because of muted tariff effects and labor market weakness.

Asked about Trump’s barrage of insults, Powell’s comment that the Fed was focused “100%” on its inflation and jobs target drew applause from the audience at a European Centr… ...

Goldman Sachs now expects the Federal Reserve will make its next interest rate cut in September, and not December as previously thought, as tariffs have less of an inflationary impact than earlier ...