The Latest Breaking News from Interest Rates

The dollar index (DXY00 ) today added to Monday's sharp gains and is up by +0.43% to a 5-week high. The dollar has carryover support from Monday following the EU-US trade deal that is seen as favoring the US. Also, expectations for the Fed to keep interest rates unchanged at...

A Trump-Powell clash could shake up interest rates, inflation and your summer spending. Here are 3 ways it might hit your wallet.

Hayes’ conviction was overturned last week after the U.K. Supreme Court ruled he had not received a fair trial.

Economist Peter Schiff warns that President Donald Trump’s trade deals, which involve commitments for purchasing more U.S. goods, could have unintended consequences for inflation and treasuries.

It is late July, and New Zealand is slowly receiving economic data from the June quarter. Inflation has hit a 12-month high, for example, confirming what many already suspected. But the country is still nearly two months away from getting figures on economic activity – namely, gross domestic product (GDP).

Grant Cardone advocates that transforming financial outcomes starts with mindset and a deliberate wealth plan, underscoring the limits of traditional saving.

Inflation doesn’t always announce itself with flashing lights and sirens. Sometimes it moves slowly, working under the surface, quietly reshaping the financial landscape without drawing much attention. While news headlines focus on rising interest rates or volatile stock markets, inflation continues to chip away at the financial stability of middle-class…

Everyone wants a deal when it comes to buying a home. And with sky-high home prices and stubborn interest rates, mortgage programs that promise low payments, minimal down payments, or instant approval can look like lifesavers. But those shiny offers often hide fine print that can quickly turn a “dream…

Back in 2005, some financial decisions made perfect sense. The economy was different, technology was emerging, and the real estate market hadn’t yet collapsed under the weight of the housing bubble. Smartphones were barely a thing, crypto didn’t exist, and interest rates looked nothing like they do now.

The US central bank is widely expected to hold off slashing interest rates again at its upcoming meeting, as officials gather under the cloud of an intensifying pressure campaign by President Donald Trump.

Top opinion-shapers and decision-makers are expressing mixed views on the evolving conflict between the White House and the central bank.