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
Fed’s latest 25 bps hike could be its last (but maybe not)
May 03, 2023The Fed raised its key federal funds rate for the 10th consecutive time, announcing a 0.25% rate hike Wednesday to 5% to 5.25%.
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Housing Market Tracker: Spring inventory grows
Apr 30, 2023 -
FedNow: instant payments or instant fraud?
Apr 27, 2023 -
CFPB, regulators warn of impact to borrowers from the LIBOR sunset
Apr 26, 2023 -
Home loan demand increases despite higher mortgage rates
Apr 26, 2023 -
What do economic trends mean for housing in 2023?
Apr 25, 2023 -
Annual home-price growth cooled further in February
Apr 25, 2023 -
Mortgage rates rebound after five straight weeks of declines
Apr 20, 2023 -
Existing home sales down 22% from a year ago
Apr 20, 2023 -
Bank of America still profitable in Q1 as mortgage production tumbled
Apr 18, 2023 -
Logan Mohtashami: The Fed is engineering a recession
Apr 17, 2023 -
Logan Mohtashami: The Fed is engineering a recession
Apr 17, 2023