Page 6 - Jerome Powell

Larger tariffs may fuel inflation, dampen growth: Fed's Jerome Powell

Powell said it was not the Fed's role to comment on the Trump administration's policies but rather to react to how they might affect an economy that he and his colleagues made comment about

Trump asks Fed to cut rates as officials weigh economic impact of tariffs

Fed's Powell downplayed simmering concerns about a slowdown but acknowledged tariff uncertainty was a factor and already contributing to goods inflation

IT stocks under pressure: Nifty IT slips 2% ahead of Fed's policy decision

Among the 10 constituents on the index, around 10:07 AM, 9 declined with LTIMindtree, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys, Coforge, HCLTech down nearly 2 per cent

US Fed meeting this week has investors anxiously awaiting Powell's remarks

Even as the Federal Reserve chair has touted US resilience, uneasiness sparked by President Donald Trump's rapidly escalating trade war has sent stocks tumbling over the past month

Fed guided by economic goals and law, not politics: Jerome Powell

Trump, who frequently criticized Powell and the Fed during his first term, again is testing those limits, saying last week that he'll "demand" immediate interest-rate cuts

Gold rises Rs 10 to Rs 82,860, silver falls Rs 100 to Rs 96,400 per kg

The price of 22-carat gold also rose Rs 10, with ten grams of the yellow metal selling at Rs 75,960

I know interest rates better than Fed chief Jerome Powell, says Trump

Trump's comments came hours after he delivered a video address to the world's elite at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where he called for an immediate drop in interest rates

Will Trump fire the Fed chief? Speculation grows over Powell's future

Mr Trump's antagonism towards Mr Powell is baffling, given that Mr Powell has been doing an excellent job

Dow Jones, Sensex sink on US Fed rate cut news; check key takeaways

Dow Jones: The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 1,123.03 points, or 2.58 per cent, to 42,326.87 on Wednesday - declining for a 10th day and clocking its longest losing streak since 1974

Trump, not yet in office, already a figure in global economic policy

The Fed cut rates as expected on Wednesday amid a busy year-end run of central bank meetings from Ottawa and Frankfurt to Tokyo and London

US Fed set to cut key rate but consumers might not benefit anytime soon

Federal Reserve officials on Wednesday will likely signal a slower pace of interest rate cuts next year compared with the past few months, which would mean that Americans might enjoy only slight relief from still-high borrowing costs for mortgages, auto loans and credit cards. The Fed is set to announce a quarter-point cut to its benchmark rate, from about 4.6% to roughly 4.3%. The latest move would follow a larger-than-usual half-point rate cut in September and a quarter-point reduction in November. Wednesday's meeting, though, could mark a shift to a new phase in the Fed's policies: Instead of a rate cut at each meeting, the Fed is more likely to cut at every other meeting at most. The central bank's policymakers may signal that they expect to reduce their key rate just two or three times in 2025, rather than the four rate cuts they had envisioned three months ago. So far, the Fed has explained its moves by describing them as a recalibration of the ultra-high rates that were ...

Gold prices steady as market anticipates key US jobs data, Powell's speech

South Korean lawmakers urged President Yoon Suk Yeol to resign or face impeachment after he briefly declared and then reversed martial law, sparking a political crisis

Relief for Asian peers may slightly aid rupee but portfolio outflows weigh

A rally in the dollar and the rise in US bond yields following Donald Trump's victory in the US election has weighed on Asian currencies over the last two weeks, including the rupee

Dollar gains strength, poised for biggest weekly gain as rate cut hopes dim

A key pillar of support for the dollar has been the expectation that higher inflation under Trump will mean the Federal Reserve has less room to cut interest rates

Fed Chair Jerome Powell says no need to hurry rate cuts with strong economy

US central bankers began lowering borrowing costs in September with an aggressive half-percentage-point cut, and then lowered the policy rate again by a quarter point last week

Explained: How Trump could influence the makeup of the Federal Reserve

Powell's term as chair expires in May 2026, and Trump will have an opportunity to install a new Fed chief then

Jerome Powell signals readiness to defy Trump in Federal Reserve's defence

The comments, just two days after Trump's re-election, portend the power struggle that may lie ahead between the central bank and a president who insists he should have a say on interest-rate policy

Gold price dips Rs 10 to Rs 78,550, silver falls Rs 100 to Rs 92,900

The price of 22-carat gold also fell Rs 10, with ten grams of the yellow metal selling at Rs 71,990

US economy in 'solid shape' with gradual rate cuts coming, says Powell

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signalled on Monday that more interest rate cuts are in the pipeline but suggested they would occur at a measured pace intended to support a still-healthy economy. His comments, at a conference of the National Association for Business Economics in Nashville, Tennessee, disappointed the hopes of many investors that the Fed would implement another steep half-point reduction in its key rate before the end of the year. The Fed cut its rate by a larger-than-usual half point earlier this month as it has moved past its inflation fight and pivoted toward supporting the job market. The broad S&P 500 stock index initially fell 0.6 per cent after his remarks, but recovered afterwards to close about 0.4 per cent higher. "We're looking at it as a process that will play out over some time," Powell said during a question and answer session, referring to the Fed's interest rate reductions, "not something that we need to go fast on. It'll depend on the data, the

Fed's Powell set to speak as economists fret about a policy mistake

Powell is scheduled to address the association at 12:55 p.m