Fed in no rush to cut rates; Trump disagrees
Prices are now projected to rise faster than expected at least in part and perhaps largely due to Trump's plans to levy ...
Fed still expected to cut interest rates in 2025 despite trade war — but not until later in year
The Federal Reserve is still expected to cut interest rates this year — but not until the fall — as policymakers weigh the fallout from President Trump’s tariffs on trade ...
Fed rate cut likely to be put on hold at March meeting as trade war uncertainty builds
Consumers aren't likely to see an interest rate cut in March. But economists still say a few more rate cuts could take place in 2025.
Philippine Daily Inquirer10d
US Fed expected to sit tight as Trump tariff fears buffet markets
WASHINGTON, United States — The US Federal Reserve is widely expected to extend its rate cut pause on Wednesday as it seeks to chart a path through the economic turbulence unleashed by President ...
Financial Post15d
Fed Expected to Cut Rates Twice This Year, Starting in September
The uncertainty has rattled financial markets, and stoked concerns the US may face slowing ... As for next week, Fed Chair Jerome Powell and fellow policymakers are widely expected to leave the ...
Yahoo Finance15d
Fed Expected to Cut Rates Twice This Year, Starting in September
The uncertainty has rattled financial markets, and stoked concerns the US ... Fed Chair Jerome Powell and fellow policymakers are widely expected to leave the central bank’s benchmark interest ...
The Fed holds interest rates steady but cuts economic growth forecasts because of tariffs
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday kept interest rates unchanged as central bank officials weigh the impact of President Donald ...
The Financial Express21d
US Fed expected to cut rates in June as jobs data raises potential red flags
US job growth picked up in February, the Labor Department reported on Friday, with employers adding 151,000 jobs. That’s well above the monthly growth rate of 80,000 to 100,000 that Fed Governor ...
The Fed Continues to Hold Rates Steady, but What’s Next?
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