Christine Lagarde has warned that a second Trump presidency could pose a risk to the eurozone economy, as the European Central Bank (ECB) cut interest rates for the third time
Christine Lagarde has warned that a second Trump presidency could pose a risk to the eurozone economy, as the European Central Bank (ECB) cut interest rates for the third time
The US Federal Reserve made a dramatic move on Wednesday night, cutting interest rates for the first time in over four years to help bolster the world’s largest economy. The
British stock indexes fell as investors awaited this evening’s highly anticipated yet uncertain Federal Reserve decision on interest rates.
The U.S. Federal Reserve began a two-day discussion on interest rates at 3:30 PM today, expected to culminate in its first rate cut since March 2020, as inflation continues to
The general expectation is that the US Federal Reserve will reduce the bank rate for the first time since July 2023 when policymakers meet next Wednesday.
One of the Federal Reserve’s leading policymakers has indicated that it may be time to lower interest rates in the US, following the latest jobs report which revealed that the
The Federal Reserve announced tonight that it will keep interest rates steady, citing the need for “greater confidence” regarding inflation.
The Federal Reserve could cut interest rates “as soon as September,” according to economists after official figures revealed a decline in a closely-watched measure of US inflation last month.
The European Central Bank (ECB) has reduced its key interest rates by 25 basis points, marking the first cut since 2019. This decision occurs in a complex economic climate, with
Jerome Powell, the Chair of the Federal Reserve, indicated that the decision-makers are nearing the point where they will implement their initial rate reduction.
Christine Lagarde faces allegations of leveraging her role at the European Central Bank for personal political gains, according to a staff backlash reported by Politico.
At the end of last year, private sector companies in Britain experienced a significant upturn, contrasting with the recessionary pressures facing businesses in the eurozone, as indicated by recent survey