
Fed Expected to Maintain Rates at March Meeting Amid Economic Concerns
Analysts widely expect the Federal Reserve to maintain interest rates at its upcoming March 17-18 meeting, as geopolitical turmoil and rising affordability issues continue to weigh on the economy, with reports indicating the Fed's leaning towards this decision.
The Story
Analyzing sources…
Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Excellent (83/100)Sources
VIEW PCE inflation report meets expectations, GDP is soft; markets rally - Reuters
VIEW PCE inflation report meets expectations, GDP is soft; markets rally Reuters
Read full article →Kevin Warsh’s Dilemma as Fed Chair Nominee Amid Iran War
President Trump’s pick to lead the Federal Reserve could faces a tough road to confirmation if he seeks quick interest rate cuts. The war in Iran doesn’t help.
By Andrew Ross Sorkin, Bernhard Warner, Sarah Kessler, Michael J. de la Merced, Niko Gallogly, Brian O’Keefe, Ian Mount and Eli Tan
Read full article →Economists See Two Fed 2026 Rate Cuts and Reveal Worries Over Chair Nominee Warsh - Bloomberg.com
Economists See Two Fed 2026 Rate Cuts and Reveal Worries Over Chair Nominee Warsh Bloomberg.com
Read full article →Hot January PCE inflation will keep Fed on hold
Stagflationary risks already evident in the US even before Iran war factored in
Read full article →As Iran war heightens affordability issues, don't expect the Fed to 'ride in and save the day,' analyst says
Amid geopolitical turmoil, the Federal Reserve is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged at its March meeting.
Read full article →Here's What the Fed Is Leaning Toward in Its March 17-18 Meeting
Read full article →Traders no longer expect a full 25-bp Fed rate cut this year - report
Read full article →US Q4 GDP Growth Cut In Half To Just 0.7% After Revision
US Q4 GDP Growth Cut In Half To Just 0.7% After Revision While it's useless most of the time, and especially so when the US has just entered war throwing a wrench into the entire economic calculus, moments ago the BEA reported that Q4 GDP in the US was slashed by half after the 1st revision of data: instead of 1.4%, the US grew just 0.7% in the last quarter of 2025 (0.660% to be precise), and far below estimates of a 1.4% print. It was also the lowest GDP print since Q1 2025. ...
By Tyler Durden
Read full article →

