Fed, Inflation
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The stock market gave up gains – and then some – after the Federal Reserve lifted interest rates by three-quarters of a percentage point. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 505 points, or 1.6%. The S&P 500 dropped 2.
The widely watched CME Group FedWatch Tool shows a 97.8% chance of a quarter-percentage point reduction to the Federal Funds Rate during the Federal Open Market Committee meeting Oct. 29, which would bring the federal funds target to about 3.75% to 4.00%.
Follow along with Investopedia’s live blog of the September Federal Open Market Committee meeting. Here, we will bring you the latest news on the Fed’s decision, explain what it means, and provide analysis.
Federal Reserve officials will decide whether to raise rates in the face of persistently strong inflation and bond market anxiety.
Coletta, PGIM Credit Managing Director for Middle Market Direct Lending, joins Market Catalyst's Julie Hyman to discuss how an expected decision by the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates could affect the private credit market and if it could lead to an uptick in defaults.
A new working paper by Paymon Khorrami and Anna Cieslak of Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business shows that the US central bank’s toolkit has widened beyond short-term interest-rate decisions, deepening the Fed’s ability to affect the perception of risk and long-term investments.
Our live coverage of the Federal Reserve’s latest decision on interest rates has ended. More analysis can be found here. President Donald Trump, in his first comments since the Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate earlier Wednesday,
The Fed chair’s comments on stabilizing prices leave no room for interpretation.