Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell has steered the world’s most powerful central bank during a tumultuous period for the US economy, from the pandemic to a historic bout of inflation shortly after. But the job isn’t finished yet. Inflation is now well ...

As many economists know, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and the US President-elect Donald J. Trump do not see eye to eye on practically everything. The political “indifference” is nothing short of pronounced;

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell discussed the central bank’s decision Wednesday to cut the benchmark federal-funds rate to a range between 4.25% and 4.5%, a two-year low, after the Fed cut rates at its two previous meetings.

Powell's more than six years as Fed chief have been consequential, but the coming months could present new challenges.

Elon Musk has set his sights on the Federal Reserve, calling it “absurdly overstaffed” in a post on X (formerly Twitter).

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell will host a press conference at 2:30 p.m. Federal Reserve officials are expected to announce their third and final interest rate cut of 2024,

Hosted by Andrew Ross Sorkin Produced by Evan Roberts Original music by Dan Powell Engineered by Kelly ... The chair of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System sat down to discuss ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell hinted Wednesday that the economic policies of President-elect Donald Trump are starting to become top of mind for the central bank.

Though most economists had anticipated another cut, Fed board chair Jerome Powell indicated it was a close call and that 2025 would see a more cautious approach. Inflation and employment have been identified as the top priorities for the Fed,

Elon Musk, world's richest man and one of the closest allies of Donald Trump, has targeted Federal Reserve in a new social media post. Musk said that the Fed is absurdly overstaffed. Fed has also been made a target by Donald Trump as he argued he should have a say in monetary policy and the setting of interest rates.

Progress against inflation has stalled, and financial conditions hardly seem restrictive.