Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Tuesday signaled a cautious approach to future interest rate cuts, in sharp contrast with other Fed officials who have called for a more urgent approach. In remarks in Providence,

US Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell warned Tuesday that slashing interest rates too quickly could allow inflation to remain elevated, but stressed that the central bank faces dual challenges moving

Powell also restated his assessment that tariff increases were likely to lead to one-time increases in prices that could take time to work through supply chains. “A ‘one-time

Wall Street has been hanging on every word of Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell as stocks charged to record highs. Investors hope he’ll give more clues Tuesday as to how much the Fed will cut U.S. interest rates.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell on Tuesday signaled that he is taking a cautious stance on future interest rate cuts.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell just wrapped up his first public remarks since the Fed's interest-rate cut last week. His speech followed comments earlier this week from several Fed governors and regional Fed presidents about the next steps for rates.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell didn't specifically say it, but his comments suggest he'll favor more rate cuts this year, economists said. Powell wasn't as dovish as markets were probably hoping for,