High inflation and near-full employment will push the Fed to raise rates more quickly than expected, according to Goldman Sachs.

Turkey's lira has logged its worst year since President Tayyip Erdogan came to power nearly two decades ago, despite his appeal on Friday for Turks to trust his unorthodox policies of slashing interest rates in the face of soaring inflation.

Until we see Powell in a pair of Nike Zooms, we can safely assume the economists mean something else

The Federal Reserve could decide to speed up the end of its bond buying and signal that it expects to start hiking interest rates in 2022.

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — The Turkish currency weakened by some 10% against the U.S. dollar Tuesday, a day after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan insisted there would be no turning back from his unconventional policy of cutting interest rates despite high inflation .

The Fed left interest rates near zero on Wednesday but announced plans to start removing some of the support it has provided to the economy as inflation hits its highest point in 30 years.

The Federal Reserve is dealing with high inflation at a time when millions of workers remain on the job market’s sidelines. Wednesday’s announcement that it will slow bond purchases is a step toward more normal monetary policy.

Until we see Powell in a pair of Nike Zooms, we can safely assume the economists mean something else

Billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman called for the Fed to begin reining in the support it has provided for the U.S. economy.

How has the Fed's policy framework changed?

Low interest rates are one reason that the housing market has taken off. They are far from the only one.

Traditionally, finance textbooks have taught the concept of arbitrage through a number of disparate examples often presented in different sections or chapters. ...

How currency debasement, soaring costs, and overtaxing helped lead to the collapse of Ancient Rome's economy and empire.

Federal Reserve officials are debating what to do as price risks loom, even as its leaders and the White House say today’s surge will most likely cool.

Just like your friend’s Covid-delayed wedding, the Fed’s interest rate hikes finally have a date.

Billionaire hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones told CNBC he would "probably buy commodities, buy crypto, buy gold" if the Fed shrugs off inflation.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said President Joe Biden should push forward with his $4 trillion spending plans even if they trigger inflation that persists into next year and higher interest rates.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen conceded that interest rates may have to rise to keep a lid on the burgeoning economic growth.

The Federal Reserve is proudly politically independent. That makes key discussions around climate change and racial inequity a balancing act.

How has COVID-19 affected the economy?

The U.S. economy is at an "inflection point" with expectations that growth and hiring will pick up speed in the months ahead, but also risks if a hasty reopening leads to a continued increase in coronavirus cases, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said.

The Fed declined to extend a pandemic-era rule that relaxed the amount of capital banks had to maintain against Treasurys and other holdings.

Since I just wrote a story about Treasury debt management, I thought this might be a great moment for an explainer thread: What is the relationship between the Federal Reserve, Treasury and money? 1/x— Victoria Guida (@vtg2) March 15, 2021

Never knew I needed this in my life till now, but behold the three most based and most recent Fed chairs: pic.twitter.com/vw3pOoPCbF— Trevor Chow (@tmychow) March 10, 2021

The story of the day the Federal Reserve got its independence and the fight — an actual physical fight — to keep it. | Subscribe to our weekly newsletter here.

Central bankers have said they aren’t worried about a pop in longer-term bond yields. If they do become concerned, they have some options.