The Federal Reserve will issue interest rate decision on Nov. 7. See how markets might expect the Fed to interpret the job report and the latest inflation data.

Markets expect the Federal Open Market Committee to cut interest rates again by 0.25% on November 7 with a larger cut currently viewed as unlikely.

The Federal Reserve is set to issue another rate cut this week. Here's what could then happen to mortgage rates.

Two days after the election, the Federal Reserve will cut rates again. No one knows how Tuesday’s presidential election will turn out, but the Federal Reserve’s move two days later is much easier to predict: With inflation continuing to cool,

The Federal Reserve is poised to lower its benchmark policy rate by a quarter-point next week, sticking to its course in the face of a distorted jobs report and uncertainty over economic policy beyond Tuesday’s US presidential election.

The job market is slowing but consumer spending is strong, posing a riddle for central-bank officials as they reduce interest rates.

The US Federal Reserve is widely expected to cut interest rates again this week, while votes are being counted in one of the closest-fought presidential races in decades.