President Trump is plowing ahead with his tariff plans and threats, while still pushing for a cut to interest rates.

Australia’s central bank on Tuesday reduced its benchmark interest rate for the first time since October 2020 as the nation’s inflation cools. The Reserve Bank of Australia reduced the cash rate by a quarter percentage point from 4.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Wednesday President Donald Trump’s calls for lower interest rates won’t lead the central bank to change its rate decisions. “People can be confident that

I have a lower-than-average rate on my high-yield savings account. And I'm OK with that.  Savings rates are variable, so they fluctuate over time depending on changes to an underlying benchmark interest rate.

Di National Bureau of Statistics say di change for inflation figures na sake of dia rebasing of di consumer price index. But wetin dat one mean?

Japan's annual wholesale inflation jumped to a seven-month high of 4.2% in January and accelerated for the fifth straight month, highlighting persistent price pressures and reinforcing market bets of another interest rate hike this year.

The Federal Reserve said it would leave interest rates holding at 4.25% to 4.5% and persist in its quest to reduce inflation to 2%.

Federal Reserve officials are closely monitoring rising inflation risks and the economic impact of President Donald Trumps trade and immigration policies. While some policymakers see room for future rate cuts,

Compass Realtor Jay Nix joined Fox 5 to break down the recently released consumer price index.

The head of a new congressional panel gearing up to strengthen Capitol Hill's oversight of the Federal Reserve plans a broad review of how the U.S. central bank makes its interest rate decisions, including whether controlling inflation should be prioritized over safeguarding employment.

Brazil's IPCA-15 consumer price index posted in February its largest monthly rise in almost three years, official data showed on Tuesday, driving 12-month inflation to its highest since late 2023 as the central bank continues to tighten monetary policy.

There's no simple answer to the question "Are short-term or long-term CDs better?" Instead, you have to reflect on your goals for the money saved and how comfortable you are with keeping your money isolated from the current interest rate changes.