#Federal Reserve

The S&P 500 hit a new intraday record high on Dec 24, 2025, as investors grow more confident about potential Federal Reserve interest rate cuts. We analyze the market optimism and potential risks.

The U.S. economy grew by 4.3% in Q3, sending the S&P 500 to a record high. However, the strong data is dampening hopes for an early Fed rate cut, increasing market uncertainty.

President Donald Trump is demanding loyalty and low interest rates from the next Federal Reserve chair, raising critical questions about the central bank's independence.

A surprising increase in US core capital goods orders and shipments for October 2025 signals robust business investment, potentially influencing the Federal Reserve's upcoming interest rate decisions.

President Donald Trump is set to name his pick to succeed Jerome Powell as Fed Chair. The decision will have massive implications for global financial markets and monetary policy.

US manufacturing production was unexpectedly flat at 0.0% in November, according to the Federal Reserve. Here's how high interest rates are impacting the economy and what it means for Fed policy.

The U.S. economy grew at a surprisingly strong 4.3% annual rate in Q3, the fastest in two years, driven by robust consumer spending. However, rising inflation raises questions about sustainability.

The Federal Reserve held interest rates steady but reduced its forecast for 2026 rate cuts, signaling a "higher for longer" stance. Here's what Jerome Powell said and what it means for your portfolio.

The U.S. Federal Reserve held interest rates steady at 5.5-5.75% and signaled fewer rate cuts in 2026. Chair Powell pushed back against market expectations, causing stocks to fall.

Gold surged past $4,380 to an all-time high on Fed rate cut hopes, lifting global markets. Bitcoin steadied near $88,800, but analysts warn thin liquidity could cap gains.

The U.S. Federal Reserve holds interest rates at 5.25%-5.50% for the fourth straight meeting. Officials project three rate cuts in 2026 but emphasize the need for more confidence in falling inflation.

Incoming 2026 FOMC voter Beth Hammack says interest rates need to stay on hold, casting doubt on recent soft CPI data. Her view creates a major policy rift with Fed Governor Chris Waller, signaling future uncertainty.