What was once seen as a near-certain cut in interest rates next month now looks more like a coin flip as Federal Reserve officials sharply disagree over the economy’s health and whether stubborn infla

Learn how the recent Federal Reserve interest rate cut may affect your credit cards, loans, and savings account. Consumer Reports provides insights.

What should the Fed do to fight high inflation while preventing the job market from collapsing? Ask its 12 leaders and you'll get 12 different answers.

After a Fed rate cut, the interest rate on savings accounts usually dip as well, but that's not always the case, thanks to stiff competition among banks.

By Sinéad Carew and Marc Jones NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) -Wall Street indexes suffered their biggest one-day decline in a month on Thursday, pushing down MSCI's global equities gauge while U.S. Treasury yields rose as investor bets for a December rate cut took a dive after hawkish comments by Federal Reserve officials.

Fed Reserve Bank of St. Louis President Alberto Musalem says he believes the U.S. economy will experience a strong rebound early next year.

Gold prices are surging to a three-week high. Analysts foresee more gains fueled by technical strength and anticipated US Fed interest rate cuts.

Boston Fed President Susan Collins said on Wednesday she has a "relatively high bar for additional easing in the near term" as the Fed navigates, without the usual government data, upside risks to inflation and downside risks to the labor market.