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Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell delivers remarks following the FOMC's decision to leave the Federal Funds rate unchanged.
Retail sales are expected to grow by 4.4 percent this year, a stronger pace than in 2025, and well above the 10-year-growth average, according to the National Retail Federation (NRF).
US stock benchmarks struggle yet again, suffering from another rise in WTI. The Middle East conflict is escalating and risk-sentiment backs down ahead of a quintessential FOMC meeting.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday voted to hold its key interest rate steady as policymakers navigate their way through higher-than-expected inflation readings, mixed signs on the labor market – and a war.
The Federal Reserve leaves interest rates unchanged, but still expects one cut in 2026. The vote was 11-1 to hold the benchmark in a range of 3.5% to 3.75%.
FOX Business White House correspondent Edward Lawrence reports as the Federal Reserve announces its decision to leave rates unchanged on 'Making Money.' 00:00 Edward Lawrence on Fed's Rate Decision and Projections 00:45 Inflation Outlook: Spike Coming Down
Federal Reserve policymakers chose to leave interest rates unchanged at their March meeting amid a softening labor market and uncertainty over the economic impact of the Iran war.
The FOMC voted to keep interest rates unchanged with just one dissenter, Stephen Miran. "It's not surprising," says Tom White, though a surprise could manifest if there are no cuts for 2026 and even a rate hike in 2027 if inflation pressures worsen.
A weekly, midday program that delivers high-impact, editorially driven coverage of the most important corporate transactions shaping the global market. Today's guests: KBW President & CEO Tom Michaud, Key Institutional Bank President Randy Paine, McKinsey Senior Partner Amit Garg, Andreessen Horowitz General Partner Angela Strange, and Lincoln International CEO Rob Brown.
The Federal Reserve holds interest rates steady as new economic shocks play out.
President Donald Trump has pressured the Fed and Fed Chair Jerome Powell to cut interest rates more quickly, writing on Truth Social on Wednesday: “When is ‘Too Late' Powell lowering INTEREST RATES?” After the Fed voted to hold interest rates in January, Trump said the U.S. should be paying the “LOWEST INTEREST RATE OF ANY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD” because of the “vast amounts of money flowing into” the U.S. because of his tariffs.
Federal Reserve policymakers chose to leave interest rates unchanged at their March meeting amid a softening labor market and uncertainty over the economic impact of the Iran war.
The Investment Committee debate what to expect out of the Fed today and what their decision will mean for the market and your money, CNBC's Steve Liesman joins ‘Halftime Report' to discuss the latest out of Washington.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday released its decision in interest rates.
Jerome Powell resists Trump pressure as policymakers weigh energy shock against a weakening US jobs market
A new oil shock is threatening to prolong the Fed's yearslong fight to bring down inflation ahead of a leadership transition.
The Federal Reserve on Wednesday held interest rates in the current range as the war in Iran and conflicting economic signals throw snags in the path to rate cuts this year.
Artificial intelligence is making the world more unpredictable than ever before, according to Oaktree Capital Management co-founder Howard Marks. He spoke with Lisa Abramowicz on March 17th in an interview at the Perella Weinberg Capital Markets Industry Conference in New York.
A key question hangs over the Federal Reserve's two-day meeting that ends Wednesday: Will central bank policymakers still reduce short-term interest rates this year, now that the Iran war has sent oil prices higher and gas prices spiking? Or will they have to stand pat for months to see how the conflict plays out?Fed Chair Jerome Powell is almost certain to announce Wednesday that the central bank has kept its key rate unchanged for the second straight meeting at about 3.6%.
Though gold and silver prices typically rise in price during periods of international conflict, neither metal has made gains throughout the nearly three-week war in Iran. Analysts from Sucden Financial said Wednesday metals prices are trading “in negative correlation with oil” as oil and energy prices surge.