Subscribe Now: Apple Podcasts / Spotify / PlayerFM Liberation Day last week brought the biggest selloff in the stock market ...

New York Fed President John Williams on Friday said that the unemployment rate could rise from its current level of 4.2% to between 4.5% and 5% over the next year, given the combined effects of ...

Jerome Powell, Tom Barkin, Jeff Schmid, and Lorie Logan have said they’ll wait for data before axing the interest rate—not ...

Jerome Powell’s impressive soft landing only leads to more hard choices. The Federal Reserve chairman’s feat leading an ...

Trump petitions Supreme Court to potentially fire Fed Chair Powell over interest rate disputes following market turmoil ...

At their basic nature, supply disruptions are stagflationary. If a fast-spreading strain of the bird flu, for example, ...

The Federal Reserve “has faced one big external shock after the other,” economist Mohamed El-Erian wrote in a Bloomberg ...

Amid the recent market bloodbath, traders are now anticipating five interest rate cuts in 2025, estimating that these cuts could begin as early as May. Specifically, traders place the odds of a 25 ...

Nevertheless, giving a hint ahead of the committee's March meeting likely outcome of a status quo, Fed Chair Jerome Powell at an event organised by the University of China earlier in March said, ...

A trade war ties the Fed’s hands by pushing up inflation at the same time that uncertainty is sapping growth.

Markets have been trained to expect lower rates at the first sign of volatility. Powell mustn’t give in to temptation.

President Trump's trade war is rattling businesses and financial markets around the world, and many investors are eager to see an off-ramp. So what are the economics of this trade war?