Kashari said he has left his rate projections for 2025 unchanged since December. At that point, Fed policymakers had ...

Fed's Kashkari expects two 2025 rate cuts, first ... His rate projections for 2025 has not changed since December, ... although inflation data continued to reflect progress toward the Fed's 2% ...

Fed governor Adriana Kugler also said Monday that she is now more worried about inflation than the employment side of the central bank’s dual mandate, pointing to how outside economists have ...

The group pegs the likelihood at 97% that the Fed will maintain the federal funds rate at its current range of 4.25% to 4.5%, the same level that it's been at since December, when the central bank ...

Neel Kashkari, President and CEO, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, speaks at the Milken Conference 2024 Global Conference Sessions at The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., May ...

And the Fed anticipates unemployment to hit 4.5% at year-end, up from March’s 4.4% prediction and the current rate of 4.2%. Still, the Fed was in no rush to cut rates amid other signs of ...

Fed Chair Jerome Powell knocked down any notion of taking preemptive rate cuts as inflation is still running above target. "It's not a situation where we can be preemptive, because we actually don ...

Deutsche Bank’s team has the first cut coming in December. Larry Meyer, a former Fed governor who is now an economist at research firm LHMeyer, expects no rate cuts until 2026.

Powell signaled central bankers are comfortable waiting on monetary policy, but it’s still highly likely the Fed will further lower rates this year, with traders pricing in 99.7% odds of a cut ...

As of Wednesday afternoon, there's only a 58% chance the Fed will cut its short-term interest rate at its late July meeting, according to the CME FedWatch tool.

The market's expectation is that the Fed will leave rates unchanged for a third straight time when it meets in early May. The benchmark federal funds rate is currently at a range of 4.25% to 4.5%.

Why Trump’s call for the Fed to cut interest rates may not help consumers Even if the Fed gave in to Trump's pressure, it wouldn’t necessarily lead to lower borrowing costs for consumers.