Fed chair says bank accounts 'safe' despite Trump's teardown of consumer protection agency
Americans’ bank accounts are safe despite the Trump administration's shutdown of a consumer financial regulatory agency, ...
Little to no relief from high borrowing costs expected as Fed Chair Powell heads to the Hill
Steady hiring and a mostly-healthy job market suggest that there is less of an urgent need for the Fed to reduce borrowing ...
BusinessWorld5d
Peso weakens on renewed tariff jitters
THE PESO weakened against the dollar on Monday after US President Donald J. Trump said he will introduce new tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports. The local unit closed at P58.095 per dollar on ...
Finance & Commerce4d
Congress likely to press Powell about shifting economic expectations
The odds of further interest rate cuts this year by the Federal Reserve dwindled last week as unemployment fell and more ...
KTBS5d
Little to no relief from high borrowing costs expected as Fed Chair Powell heads to the Hill
WASHINGTON (AP) — The odds of further interest rate cuts this year by the Federal Reserve dwindled ... On Friday, Fed governor Adriana Kugler said that the labor market was “stable” and ...
Hosted on MSN3d
Fed chair assures U.S. bank accounts are safe despite Trump's regulatory shutdown
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reassured Americans that bank accounts are safe despite the Trump administration's shutdown of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
AOL2d
When’s the next Federal Reserve meeting? What to expect — and how it affects your finances
The Federal Reserve is the central bank of the United States and the anchor of the country's financial system and economic health. It’s governed by a federal Board of Governors appointed by the ...
U.S. News & World Report5d
Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve chairman heads to Capitol Hill as Trump’s plans for tariffs and tax cuts grab headlines. The Latest There was no relief from rising prices for consumers in December.
Reuters3d
U.S. Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve will likely wait until September before cutting its policy rate, traders bet on Thursday, as data kept alive worries over elevated inflation and a decline in jobless claims ...