#Federal Reserve

Investors pivot expectations as Federal Reserve holds rates steady, betting on future cuts to sustain market momentum through 2026

Trump unleashed his harshest criticism yet of Fed Chair Powell after the central bank held rates steady, escalating a battle over monetary policy independence that could reshape American economic governance.

Fed Chair Powell deflected questions five times during press conference as criminal probe and political pressure test central bank independence amid dollar weakness.

Bitcoin drops toward $88K as investors flee to gold amid geopolitical tensions. Fed holds rates, but risk-off sentiment reveals crypto's true nature as a liquidity asset.

Federal Reserve maintains rates at 3.5%-3.75% amid political tensions, while markets hit new highs and global economic shifts reshape investment landscapes.

WTI crude surged 12% this month to $64.30, potentially stoking inflation fears and delaying Fed rate cuts that Bitcoin bulls are counting on for the next rally.

The Federal Reserve kept rates unchanged while Chair Powell warned against political interference. Big Tech earnings showed mixed results as markets navigate uncertainty.

Analyzing Fed Chair Jerome Powell's key statements reveals hidden signals about monetary policy direction and market implications beyond the surface messaging.

Markets surge despite Fed uncertainty, revealing how investor sentiment now drives trading more than central bank signals in today's complex economy.

The Federal Reserve signals it won't rush interest rate cuts as the US economy shows unexpected strength, creating ripple effects across global markets and investment strategies.

The Federal Reserve maintained interest rates at 3.5-3.75% despite President Trump's continued pressure for cuts. Fed Chair Powell emphasized central bank independence while inflation concerns persist.

BlackRock's global fixed income chief Rick Rieder signals dovish stance on Fed policy, potentially reshaping bond market strategies. What does this mean for investors?