Exchange-traded funds focused on the bond market slipped Wednesday, after the Federal Reserve decided to pause its interest-rate cutting cycle while waiting for new policies to be enacted under President Donald Trump.
The US Federal Reserve kept its key interest rate unchanged on Wednesday, pausing its recent easing cycle as it navigates economic uncertainty and rising political pressure. This marks the central bank’s first policy decision since President Donald Trump returned to the White House last week,
President Trump has said he will "demand" lower interest rates, raising questions about his ability to influence the Federal Reserve.
The Federal Reserve kept its key interest rate in place, pausing further cuts and ignoring a demand by President Donald Trump to immediately drop rates.After three months of reductions, the Fed decided to keep the key interest rate target
The Fed is likely to hold rates until June, while Trump will push for a rate-cut sooner Eight days after President Donald Trump's return to the White House, Federal Reserve officials will gather ...
The US Federal Reserve left its key lending rate unchanged Wednesday and adopted a patient "wait and see" approach to Donald Trump's economic policies, in the first decision since his
Mystery drones over New Jersey were authorized by the Federal Aviation Administration with the full knowledge of the Biden administration, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced on Tuesday.
A federal judge blocked an effort by President Donald Trump's administration to pause federal grants and loans being dispersed across the nation on Tuesday. Nonprofit organizations are some of the recipients of those funds. Organizations in Oklahoma discussed what could happen if this effort moves forward in the future.
The Fed is likely to hold rates until June, while Trump will push for a rate cut in the nearer term Eight days after President Donald Trump's return to the White House, Federal Reserve officials ...
The Federal Reserve held its first meeting of 2025 and the results may be underwhelming. David Nelson, president and CEO of NelsonCorp Wealth Management, spoke with Our Quad Cities News via Zoom