If employment reports continue to show growing economic stagnation, calls for more monetary inflation and government spending will only grow.

Powell acknowledged consumers face “really high” costs and said the Fed is “working hard” to make their lives more affordable. Will rate cuts help?

ORLANDO, Florida, Nov 4 (Reuters) - Disagreement and dissent among the Federal Reserve's 19-strong monetary policymaking committee is deepening as the fog of economic uncertainty thickens, putting ...

Fed officials remain sharply divided on 2026 rate cuts, reflecting conflicting predictions on growth, inflation, and labor ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is set to testify before the House Financial Services Committee on Tuesday, where he will update lawmakers about the ongoing economic recovery amid the coronavirus ...

Markets await China conference signals on growth target, property sector stabilisation and measures to boost domestic demand ...

Wall Street is optimistic about the stock market going into next year on hopes that lower interest rates will lift growth.

WASHINGTON, DC - NOVEMBER 13: Director of the National Economic Council Kevin Hassett speaks to reporters outside of the White House on November 13, 2025 in Washington, DC. Hassett spoke about the ...

Financial pundits seem convinced that the new Federal Reserve chair will be an uber-dovish Donald Trump loyalist intent on slashing interest rates regardless of the economic fundamentals. Markets aren ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell says AI spending is lifting growth and could help boost productivity, but raises questions about the impact it may have on the labor market.