The Federal Reserve has battled a variety of economic troubles over the past 35 years. Between tech busts, a financial crisis and a pandemic, not to mention periods of too little inflation and too ...

From mortgage rates and auto loans to credit cards and savings accounts, here's a look at how the January Fed decision could ...

The January meeting marks the first since Fed Chair Jerome Powell confirmed the Department of Justice subpoenaed the central bank.

The federal funds rate holding at 3.50%-3.75% should help stabilize the labor market while helping push inflation down toward ...

The Federal Reserve began the long-awaited cuts to the federal-funds rate on Sept. 17, 2025, when it trimmed the target range by 25 basis points to 4.00%-4.25%, and ...

Wednesday's decision to reduce the benchmark federal-funds rate by a quarter point—to between 3.5% and 3.75%, a three-year low—is aimed at protecting against a sharper-than-anticipated slowdown in ...

Here’s how the central bank’s latest cut will affect loans, savings accounts and investments—and what financial moves to consider Written By Written by Staff Money Writer, WSJ | Buy Side Molly Grace ...

The Federal Reserve has been cutting interest rates for more than a year, including last week’s cut. Although the central bank has less influence over the long end of the yield curve (dramatically ...

The Federal Reserve proceeded with another interest rate cut of 0.25 percentage points at today’s meeting. This was expected by most market participants, with around a 90% implied probability ...

The Federal Reserve is expected to keep its key interest rate at the target range of 3.5% to 3.75%, but traders are looking ...