The Federal Reserve cut interest rates this past week by a quarter of a percentage point. But where rates go from here is a coin toss, at best, given that Fed members’ latest forecasts diverge widely.

We independently evaluate all of our recommendations. If you click on links we provide, we may receive compensation. Sabrina Karl has over two decades of experience writing about savings, CDs, and ...

Molly Grace is a staff money writer at Buy Side covering banking, home equity, investing, mortgages, retirement savings, taxes and budgeting. Staff Personal Finance Editor, Buy Side Valerie Morris is ...

Under presidential pressure and a lot of speculation, the Federal Reserve announced a quarter-point cut to the federal funds rate this week — the first Fed cut in nine long months. At the same time, ...

The Federal Reserve is widely expected this week to make its first interest rate cut of 2025, but the bigger question for investors is how many more cuts could be on the way as the central bank ...

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Inflation last month rose at an annual rate of 3%, coming in below economists' forecasts as the impact of President Trump's ...

The federal funds rate is now 4%-4.25%. Further 2025 cuts are likely. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who ...

The Fed’s rate cut hasn’t shaken today’s best high-yield rates yet. But with more cuts possible, these 4%–5% offers may not ...