Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell may have received immunity from any move by President Donald Trump and his administration to fire him following a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court. The apex court’s decision came after an application from the Trump administration for stay orders from the District Court of Columbia enjoining the president’s

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has come to the defence of Fed chairman Jerome Powell, saying his cautious approach is appropriate.

The warning signs are right in our face: a $30 trillion bond market collapse is coming, and nobody seems to know how to stop it, not even Federal Reserve

Following the last review, the Fed outlined a policy that became known as flexible average inflation targeting. The move was a stated intent to allow inflation to run slightly over the central bank's 2% target for a period of time in the interest of providing full and inclusive employment across the economy, including for race and gender.

Forthcoming changes to the Federal Reserve’s rate-setting framework are unlikely to influence officials’ current decisions. But the expected changes acknowledge that the ‘lower-for-longer’ interest-rate era may be over.

Jerome Powell mismanaged the COVID-19 economy. He also failed to understand Joe Biden's inflation. His refusal to cut interest rates risks a third strike.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Thursday that the economy may be entering a period of more volatile inflation and more regular supply shocks relative to recent decades, in which inflation

Past changes to the Federal Reserve's longer-run strategy, including letting inflation run hotter than 2% for "some time," might no longer work for the current economy.

The Federal Reserve plans to shrink its workforce by about 10% over the coming years, bringing the central bank in line with President Trump’s broader efforts to streamline the federal government, according to a memo that Fed Chairman Jerome Powell sent to staff on Friday.