To summarize, the Federal Reserve has already lowered by 50% the number of anticipated interest rate cuts in 2025. It was four in September, but that number dropped to two at the December meeting. Policymakers may revise that number lower if their economic projections once again prove incorrect.

The US Federal Reserve could cut rates three or four times this year if inflation data cooperates, with a first cut possible before July, a senior bank official said Thursday. Asked about the timing of cuts,

The Federal Reserve isn’t likely to make a move on interest rates over the next few months, Charles Schwab (SCHW) Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders said Thursday. “The Fed is the pause mode,

Investors weigh an important matter: whether barriers are stronger to raising rates—or cutting them.

The Federal Reserve will meet eight times in 2025 ... likely to move the needle after its upcoming Jan. 29 meeting. The CME Group's FedWatch tool tracks the likelihood of target rate changes.

The economy has been running hotter than expected lately, raising the possibility that the Federal Reserve will hold interest rates higher for longer, and may not even cut interest rates in 2025 as policymakers had predicted.

The Federal Reserve ... expected the Federal Reserve will hold the Fed rate at 4.25% to 4.50% after its policy meeting on January 28 and January 29, 2025. The CME FedWatch Tool, which measures ...

The effects of potential changes in trade and immigration policy suggested” restoring 2% inflation “could take longer than previously anticipated,” according to the Fed minutes released Wednesday.

Investors are now pricing in just one interest-rate cut from the Federal Reserve this year. Investors expect the central bank's federal-funds rate to end the year just above 4%, according to LSEG data based on market pricing.

CME Group's FedWatch tool ... Recent economic trends suggest Federal Reserve officials could indeed do the unthinkable and pivot back to rate increases this year. Here's what investors should ...

As the Federal Reserve’s premeeting blackout period begins, it is a good moment for a look at how Fedspeak and economic data have shifted forward expectations about the central bank’s next moves.