FOMC

Analysts are expecting the Federal Reserve to raise its benchmark interest rate tomorrow. What happens next?

The Fed is expected to raise interest rates at its next meeting, and it won’t be alone. The ECB has already raised rates, and Japan is expected to follow suit.

Another hot CPI report must mean the Fed is going to raise interest rates, right?

Fed watchers expect the FOMC to raise rates at its September meeting, after Fed Chair Warsh said inflation hasn’t meaningfully improved.

The debate over what to do about interest rates continues. And things have changed since the Fed’s last meeting in July.

We do a compare-contrast of statements from Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh versus those from his predecessor.

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh has eschewed forward guidance on interest rates. It won’t stop markets from predicting what’s to come.

With inflation trending down, and retail sales numbers edging up, the Federal Open Markets Committee is going into its late July meetings with fairly positive numbers.

In his first press conference, Warsh reaffirmed the Fed's commitment to price stability. But what that means in practice is anyone's guess.

Fed Chair Jay Powell held a press conference after every interest rate decision. It wasn’t always done this way.