Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve started a rate-cutting cycle on Sept. 18, 2025, lowering its benchmark interest rate by 50 basis points (bps) to a range of 4.75% to 5%. The cut was the first since March 2020 after the Fed raised interest rates to a 23-year high point to cool the economy and quell inflation. The Fed cut rates two more times in 2024, each by 25 basis points. It has not cut interest rates so far in 2025.
Latest Posts
Has the Fed won its battle against inflation?
Jun 13, 2023The headline inflation growth rate has cooled off a lot recently. Does this mean the Fed will pivot and we’ll see rates come down?
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Federal agencies propose guidance for residential real estate ROVs
Jun 09, 2023 -
Mortgage rates decline following debt ceiling deal
Jun 08, 2023 -
Is the sinking housing market finally at the bottom?
Jun 08, 2023 -
For the title industry, new tech means new opportunities for fraudsters
Jun 08, 2023 -
Mortgage demand weakens even as rates drop from near record highs
Jun 07, 2023 -
Residential real estate activity picks up despite low inventory
Jun 06, 2023 -
Logan Mohtashami on what the resilient labor market means for rates
Jun 05, 2023 -
Logan Mohtashami on what the resilient labor market means for rates
Jun 05, 2023 -
Jobs data shows the truth about the labor market
Jun 02, 2023 -
May jobs report complicates things for the Fed
Jun 02, 2023 -
Federal agencies seek input on proposed AVM credibility, integrity rule
Jun 01, 2023