Federal Reserve

Stocks fell on Monday, with energy shares among the biggest losers, as President Donald Trump ramped up his attacks on Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell.

President Donald Trump slammed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on social media, calling him a "major loser" and "Mr. Too Late" while calling for interest rate cuts.

The New York Fed's John Williams warns that economic uncertainty over U.S. trade and tariff policies could significantly impact future monetary policy decisions.

In a Thursday morning Truth Social post, President Donald Trump continued blasting Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell while calling for interest rate cuts.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell sent stocks lower when he commented about the impact of President Trump's tariffs and how it may affect inflation and a potential rate cut.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said in prepared remarks in Chicago that the central bank would wait for more data before changing interest rates.

The New York Federal Reserve's new survey of consumer expectations found Americans are more pessimistic about the labor market amid concerns over rising unemployment.

U.S. stocks took it on the chin this week as President Trump's tariffs and the threat of retaliation spooked investors. But some see a silver lining.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said President Trump's tariffs are likely to cause inflation to rise at least temporarily, though the extent and duration is unclear.

President Donald Trump on Friday called on Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell to cut interest rates. The comments come ahead of Powell's economic outlook speech.

The U.S. economy added 228,000 jobs in March, above economists expectations, as payroll growth continued at a faster pace despite mounting economic uncertainty.

The Commerce Department released the February personal consumption expenditures (PCE) index, which showed that inflation remains above the Federal Reserve's 2% goal.

As tariffs work their way into the U.S. economy, possibly igniting an inflation headwind, President Donald Trump suggests the Federal Reserve could better manage the economy with a rate cut.

The Fed didn’t cut interest rates in March, citing the stable economy and improving labor markets.

Debunking the media hysteria, Powell admits Trump tariffs are not inflationary

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday announced that it will leave a key interest rate unchanged for the second consecutive meeting amid persistent inflation and uncertainty about the economy.

Federal Reserve policymakers are meeting for the second time this year, with markets overwhelmingly expecting them to leave rates unchanged in March, though cuts could be coming soon.

As Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent describes it, this effort by the Trump administration to tame inflation is a whole-of-government approach.

The stock market had investors on a wild ride this week, but many portfolio managers are telling clients to sit tight with calmer days on the horizon in the second-half of the year.

The Labor Department on Wednesday released the consumer price index for February, which found inflation was 2.8%, slower than economists' expectations ahead of the next Federal Reserve meeting.