Coverage dated April 2, 2024

Powell: Fed still sees rate cuts this year; election timing won't affect decision

Headline from WFMZ Allentown

Federal Reserve officials will likely reduce their benchmark interest rate later this year, Chair Jerome Powell said, despite recent reports showing that the U.S. economy is still strong and that

WFMZ Allentown's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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10 articles, oldest first.

  1. WFMZ Allentown

    Powell: Fed still sees rate cuts this year; election timing won't affect decision (opens WFMZ Allentown)

    Published

    WFMZ Allentown's feed description

    Federal Reserve officials will likely reduce their benchmark interest rate later this year, Chair Jerome Powell said, despite recent reports showing that the U.S. economy is still strong and that

  2. Daily Journal

    Powell: Federal Reserve is still on track to cut rates despite signs of persistent inflation (opens Daily Journal)

    Published

    Daily Journal's feed description

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve officials will likely reduce their benchmark interest rate later this year, Chair Jerome Powell said Wednesday, despite recent reports showing that the U.S. economy is still strong and that U.S. inflation picked up in January and February.

  3. PBS NewsHour

    Powell says the Federal Reserve still sees rate cuts this year; election timing won't affect decision (opens PBS NewsHour)

    Published

    PBS NewsHour's feed description

    Federal Reserve officials will likely reduce their benchmark interest rate later this year, Chair Jerome Powell said, despite recent reports showing that the U.S. economy is still strong and that U.S. inflation picked up in January and February.

  4. Fortune

    Powell still sees rate cuts this year with inflation falling on a ‘bumpy’ path (opens Fortune)

    Published

    Fortune's feed description

    “The recent data do not ... materially change the overall picture,” Powell said in a speech at Stanford University.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.