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Kathy Jones with @CharlesSchwab talks about how the bond market is bracing for what many assume will be a hawkish interest rate cut Wednesday. She explains how "counterproductive" rate cut talks can lead to a later correction.
Yahoo Finance executive editor Brian Sozzi speaks with top investing experts on December 10, 2025. As part of Yahoo Finance's exclusive coverage with executives at Apollo Global, Brian sits down with Apollo Global Management co-head of corporate credit John Cortese for a conversation about the private credit side of Big Tech's AI buildout narrative.
Markets expect two quarter-point rate cuts next year. What will the Fed say?
While markets expect Kevin Hassett to be named the next Federal Reserve chair, he is pointedly not the choice of respondents to the CNBC Fed Survey. The December survey shows 84% believe President Donald Trump will tap Hassett, director of the National Economic Council, to head the central bank.
It's business per usual for markets on Fed day, says Kevin Green. He turns to technical analysis to explain how the set-up into Wednesday's interest rate decision mirrors those seen prior.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday evening said his process for picking a successor to Fed Chair Jerome Powell, whose term ends in May, isn't over.
How Powell addresses future interest rate cuts. Goldman Sachs analysts wrote this week they expect Powell to suggest the “bar has risen” for further reductions, and that five Fed officials will likely express caution for additional interest rate cuts.
U.S. stocks traded mixed this morning, with the Dow Jones index gaining around 100 points on Wednesday.
U.S. job openings barely budged in October, coming in at 7.7 million with ongoing uncertainty over the direction of the American economy.
National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett outlines his Fed reform plans, including staff cuts and stricter policy focus, if selected as the central bank's next chairman.
Ernest Hoffman is a Crypto and Market Reporter for Kitco News. He has over 15 years of experience as a writer, editor, broadcaster and producer for media, educational and cultural organizations.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday claimed to have “just heard” that all four of former President Joe Biden's appointments to the Federal Reserve were approved by “autopen,” suggesting they are not authorized to serve in those roles. Trump provided no evidence for the claim, which piggybacks on his repeated assertion that all of his predecessor's documents that were signed using an autopen are invalid.
Gov. Tiff Macklem says uncertainty remains elevated, and data volatility makes it difficult to judge underlying momentum.
The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates for a third straight meeting on Wednesday, but all eyes will be on its signals for 2026, as markets weigh whether the central bank will continue easing or hold steady. The move would lower the federal funds target range to 3.50%–3.75%, down from 4.25%–4.50% in August and well below the cycle peak of 5.25%–5.50% held from mid-2023 to late 2024.
US stocks were little changed Wednesday as markets awaited the Federal Reserve's last interest rate decision of 2025. The Dow Jones Industrial Average traded along the flatline, matching the muted moves in the S&P 500, while the Nasdaq Composite dipped 0.2%.
The rate-cut scenario has become the prime focus of the Federal Reserve's FOMC meeting on Wednesday. And, while the markets are already pricing in a quarter-point rate cut, the traders are more interested in the future guidance and the dynamics of policy rates in 2026.
Policymakers are grappling with gaps in economic data caused by the recent government shutdown.
Markets are pricing in a hawkish interest rate cut from the Fed, says Kevin Hincks. He notes a two-point climb in the VIX since the week began as the leading metric signaling that move.
Falling rates, faster earnings growth, and reasonable valuations are improving the case for small-caps.
2026 has a reasonably high likelihood of being a turning point after 3 years of strong gains not fully supported by fundamentals. A JPMorgan dot plot graph shows that when the market P/E reaches 23, there has invariably been a decade of +2% to -2% cumulative returns.