The Federal Reserve could raise its benchmark interest rate again, a Fed official said, pushing back against market expectations that the central bank is done its anti-inflation rate hike campaign.

With inflation trending in the right direction and the unemployment rate ticking higher, another rate cut might be on the way ...

If the Fed, as a collective, is turning more hawkish, the chart moves higher and signals more tightening of monetary policy is likely in the form of interest rate hikes or balance sheet reductions.

The Fed opened the door to a potential pause in December, as it upgraded the inflation outlook. Read what this pause and the ...

Wednesday's quarter-point hike represented a continuation of policy from the Fed's February confab, in which it also hiked interest rates by a quarter ... will take risk off the table and run ...

The Federal Reserve made a splash last month by cutting back its benchmark interest rate—officially snapping a streak of 11 rate hikes from March ... Consider these two charts, which use ...

On July 27, 2022, the Federal Reserve went through with another 75-bp rate hike. This was broadly expected going into the meeting, with the market assigning a 76.3% probability of a 75-bp hike one ...

Moreover, the chart also shows the Fed’s aggressive rate hikes in late 2021 ... typically known for its bullish implications, and the probability of an upside breakout is high.

Since then, the markets have entertained the possibility of a 100 basis point rate hike when the Fed concludes its two ... up according to the daily swing chart. A trade through ...

Market participants estimate the probability of ... interest rates are high enough (perhaps after one more hike) to cool down inflation; the Fed then starts reducing interest rates to make sure ...

Futures tied to the Fed's meeting in June 2022 now show a roughly 75% probability of at least one rate hike by that meeting's conclusion.

This will increase the supply of Treasuries. A higher supply of Treasuries will lead to higher interest rates on the long end ...