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Fed Announces 0.25% Rate Cut

Trump’s win sends Wall Street to record highs; Fed cuts interest rates

Investors are betting that Donald Trump's potential policies in his second term serving as U.S. president will spur growth for corporate America.

Los Angeles Times · 2d

Most of Wall Street rises after the Fed cuts interest rates

JPMorgan Chase fell 4.3%, a day after banks decisively led the market on expectations that a stronger economy and lighter regulation would mean fatter profits. It and Goldman Sachs were the biggest reasons for the Dow’s slight loss.

Newsweek on MSN · 2d

Wall Street Climbs on Earnings and Fed Rate Cut Expectations

U.S. stocks were mixed on Thursday as investors waited for the Federal Reserve's decision on interest rates, due later in the day.

10hon MSN

Vivian Tu, the ‘Wall Street Girly,’ Wants to Make Wealth More Accessible

Back in August, when it looked like the Federal Reserve was about to cut interest rates for the first time in more than four ...

Mint2d

US Fed Meeting Live Updates: Wall Street cheers Fed rate cut, US election results; S&P, Nasdaq close at record high

Premium US Fed Meeting Live Updates: US Fed Chair Jerome Powell-led FOMC will unveil the policy and interest rate ...

Yahoo Finance5d

Fed meeting: Wall Street is pricing in a 25bps cut this week

Yahoo Finance senior Fed reporter Jennifer Schonberger details the current rate forecast as the Fed considers the latest inflation data and US labor figures.

The Wall Street Leaders Who Could Play a Role in Trump’s New Administration

Lobbyists are trying to connect executives with the Trump transition team, and some familiar names are in the mix for top ...

US Fed Meeting Live Updates: Wall Street ticks higher ahead of Powell-led FOMC verdict, US yields drop

Jerome Powell-led FOMC last reduced the policy rate by 50 bps for the first time in four years in September after leaving it ...

1don MSN

Wall Street Thinks It Has Trump Figured Out. Don’t Rule Out This Bond-Market Surprise.

President-elect Donald Trump is widely expected to increase spending, which could lead to higher deficits—and bond market investors hate it.

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