The Federal Reserve

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

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh gave remarks at the annual Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium on Friday morning. The speech seemed to signal that the Fed will have to raise rates.

Warsh has said that he doesn't want to forecast what the Fed plans to do. So economists are hoping for clues into how he thinks.

Methodology changes to PCE are coming right as the central bank makes critical decisions about interest rates.

The number of policymaking meetings could decline from eight to six under new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh.

Just because the president wants lower interest rates doesn’t necessarily mean it would be good for the economy — or mortgages — right now.

According to one economist, the slowing job market and creeping inflation may force the Fed into uncomfortable compromises when it next sets interest rates.

While some investors think it would help the economy and the markets, economists caution against one.

A Federal Reserve survey found consumers are expecting inflation to hit 4% next year.

Investors look closely for signs of a rate cut or hike. Here are some examples of how his words moved the Dow.