jerome powell interest rate

Order byBest matchMost fresh

Powell hints at possible rate cut

Powell Sends Strongest Signal Yet That Interest Rate Cuts Are Coming

Mr. Powell highlighted the recent slowdown in monthly jobs growth, but questioned whether it was a function of a pullback in demand from companies or a reduction in the supply of workers resulting fr...

· 22h

Fed Chair Jerome Powell signals possible rate cut, sending stocks sharply higher

· 20h

Powell opens door to interest rate cut, citing labor markets

· 15h

Powell suggests rate cuts are coming — but not because Trump demanded them

As the Trump administration ramps up its pressure on the Federal Reserve, Chair Jerome Powell is set to deliver a key speech Friday at a central banking symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

· 17h

Fed Chair signals upcoming interest rate cuts, stocks skyrocket in response

· 10h

Playbook PM: Powell puts rate cut on the table

· 17h

Trump gives meandering answer about the Fed after Powell hints at rate cut the president has long wanted

Trump has long called for the Fed to cut interest rates, but the board has resisted because of inflation fears.

· 21h

Fed Chair Powell Hints At Rate Cuts As Trump Policies Shake Economy

· 23h

Fed chair Powell boosts expectation of US rate cut

9hon MSN

Powell Highlights Job Market Worries, Opening Path to Rate Cut

Jerome Powell said the labor market might be softening enough to rein in inflation that is being pushed up by tariffs .

1don MSN

WATCH LIVE: Jerome Powell gives major speech in Jackson Hole

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell is delivering a high-profile speech in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, as he faces major pressure from President Donald Trump to lower interest rates. He’s scheduled to begin speaking at 10 a.

3don MSN

Trump may want lower interest rates for consumers, but it sure is convenient for the national debt he’s creating, too

While Trump frames the issue as consumer pain, Wharton’s Joao Gomes told Fortune that cheaper borrowing would also ease interest payments on the government’s $37 trillion debt burden—likely a central motivation.