Apollo, for one, expects just one rate cut in 2025. JPMorgan strategists forecast two. Goldman Sachs last week updated its ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told lawmakers the central bank is in no rush to lower interest rates as officials wait for more clarity on the economic impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Federal Reserve officials are trying to assess how tariff increases will reshape the outlook for the U.S. economy and ...

Powell’s Speech. While President Trump has repeatedly criticized the Fed Chair, Powell is expected to take an objective stance. In April, he stated at The Economic Club of Chicago that the ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell sounded sunny about the outlook for the U.S. economy during two days of testimony on Capitol Hill, during which the risk of recession was barely mentioned and ...

Powell was appointed as chair during the first Trump administration, and he was reappointed for a four-year term in 2022. “I’m not happy with him," Trump said at a White House event on April 17.

New uncertainty over Powell’s future comes with the economy reeling from successive shocks over Trump’s tariff policy – especially the 145% duties imposed on Chinese imports.

"Chair Powell did not discuss his expectations for monetary policy, except to stress that the path of policy will depend entirely on incoming economic information and what that means for the outlook," ...

Watch coverage of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell discussing the economic outlook at the University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business. These are Powell's last public remarks before the ...

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Monday the U.S. economy's prospects have “clearly brightened” amid increased vaccination rates and a burst of fiscal spending, but stressed the ...

The Federal Reserve’s economic estimates show rates at near zero for years, along with faster growth and higher inflation. transcript The Federal Reserve Chair, Jerome H. Powell, said on ...

Treasury Secretary Steven T. Mnuchin and Jerome H. Powell, the Fed Chair, offered senators starkly different assessments of the state of the U.S. economy and the challenges that lie ahead.