Federal Reserve

The December rate cut was expected. But the Fed also reduced the number of expected rate cuts for 2025.

“We’re closer to the neutral rate, which is another reason to be cautious about further moves," said Fed Chair Jerome Powell.

Carola Binder, an economist at the University of Texas at Austin, explains why tariffs might cause prices to rise, but they doesn't necessarily mean the Fed will get involved right off the bat.

The Federal Reserve may take note of whether businesses anticipate having to pay higher wages or raise prices under the next administration.

On Thursday, Fed Chair Jerome Powell wouldn’t rule out an interest rate hike next year, though that's not the plan at this point.

The rate cut follows a larger half-point reduction in September.

The PCE index could come in at the central bank's much-vaunted target of 2% inflation.

While there's a lot of new economic data coming out between now and then, it will probably be relevant for later Fed meetings.

Kai Ryssdal explores what would happen to the global economy if the Federal Reserve lost its autonomy.

The September rate cut raised hopes for a sturdy labor market into next year and beyond. The effect on jobs, though, may take time.