#Monetary Policy

Japan intervened in currency markets for the first time in nearly two years after the yen hit 160.72 per dollar. We unpack what it means for investors, trade, and the limits of intervention.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell says the US economy is 'quite resilient' and should keep growing above 2%. But whose resilience? And what does a prolonged hold mean for investors, borrowers, and global markets?

The Fed held rates at 3.50-3.75% for a fourth straight meeting. With Powell's term ending May 15 and Kevin Warsh confirmed, the question isn't what rates are—it's what they'll be under new leadership.

Trump's nominee to lead the Federal Reserve wants structural change — but on interest rates, a collision with the president may be unavoidable. Here's what's at stake for markets, investors, and the dollar.

Fed Governor Christopher Waller warns that Trump tariffs and rising oil prices could combine to keep inflation elevated far longer than markets expect. Here's what that means for your wallet.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals no rush to cut rates as tariff-driven inflation risks cloud the outlook. What it means for borrowers, investors, and the global economy.

ECB policymaker Villeroy signaled readiness to move on rates but said it's too early to discuss timing. Here's what investors need to read between the lines.

A New York Fed official signaled that the central bank's Treasury bill purchases should slow soon. What this means for rates, liquidity, and your portfolio.

Fed's Mary Daly says there's no single most-likely rate path. In a world of tariffs, sticky inflation, and slowing growth, central bank ambiguity is now the policy itself.

The Federal Reserve held rates steady at 3.5–3.75% for the second straight meeting, projecting just one cut in 2026 as the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran clouds the economic outlook.

The Federal Reserve kept rates at 3.50%-3.75% as Middle East tensions drive oil near $100 and push inflation forecasts higher. Bitcoin fell to $71,600. Here's what it means for investors.

The Fed may signal a rate hike is still possible — a low-probability but high-impact shift that could reprice bonds, stocks, and mortgages overnight.