Federal Reserve

The Federal Reserve moved up its timeline to decrease interest rates to next year. Here's how to take advantage of low rates now.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Friday the pandemic-induced recession – one of the sharpest, but shortest, downturns in history – and the subsequent recovery are unprecedented.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell remains favored for renomination by the White House, and if recent history repeats itself a decision may come at any time before the central bank meets again in early November.

All year the Federal Reserve’s message on inflation has been consistent: This year’s surge is transitory, and inflation will soon return close to the central bank’s 2% target.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said on Wednesday the U.S. central bank's current rules dictating what its officials are allowed to invest in and trade are "not adequate" and need to be updated after recent disclosures showed that two Fed officials actively traded markets in 2020.

U.S. stocks posted strong gains but finished off session highs Wednesday after the Federal Reserve signaled tapering would likely begin later this year and that interest rate hikes will start in 2022.

The Federal Reserve signals more rates hikes, taper timeline and acknowledges rising inflation.

The Federal Reserve signaled at the conclusion of its two-day meeting this week that it will begin slowing its aggressive bond-buying program later this year, the first step that policymakers will take to dialing back pandemic-era support for the U.S. economy.

The Federal Reserve kicked off a much-anticipated meeting this week during which policymakers are widely expected to shed light on their plans to begin dialing back support for the U.S. economy – a decision complicated by rising inflation and lackluster job growth.

The White House is still mulling the potential renomination of Jerome Powell as chairman of the Federal Reserve, one of the most consequential economic decisions for President Biden in his first term.

CEOs have not been this worried about inflation in over a decade.

Investors will be watching the Federal Reserve’s September meeting, housing data, and earnings from the likes of Nike, FedEx, and Costco.

Investors exited cash in favor of stocks ahead of the Fed's upcoming meeting.

Billionaire bond fund manager Jeffrey Gundlach worries the manufacturing sector is flashing signs that inflation will be more than just “transitory.”

U.S. stock indexes picked up momentum locking in gains helping ease September's rocky start.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren on Tuesday urged the Federal Reserve to break up Wells Fargo, arguing corruption and scandals at the financial powerhouse posed "substantial risks" to consumers and the financial system.

U.S. consumer prices grew at a slower pace in August as gains cooled off from their fastest rate in 13 years.

Americans' inflation fears hit another record in August as the price of consumer goods continued to surge, according to a Federal Reserve Bank of New York survey published Monday.

U.S. economic growth slowed over the summer as a surge in COVID-19 cases driven by the highly contagious delta variant forced consumers to pull back on spending, according to a new Federal Reserve report.

The Treasury Department will not reduce sanctions pressure on the Taliban, a senior Treasury official told FOX Business Wednesday.