Federal Reserve
Tracked across 1,507 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- Housing bill that includes a CBDC ban passed into law without Trump’s signature
The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, which includes a provision banning the Federal Reserve from issuing a CBDC, has been passed into law without President Trump's signature.
- Prepare for a perilous summer in markets
The article warns of a challenging summer in financial markets, citing a reformist new Fed chair, a weak Japanese yen, and a high-stakes earnings season as key risks.
- Wall Street flutters, doesn’t fall as Iran conflict resumes
Markets reacted cautiously as the Trump administration ended a peace deal with Iran, leading to renewed conflict and rising oil prices. However, investors remained relatively calm, with major indices showing mixed weekly performance. Analysts noted growing investor focus on AI-related economic factors over Middle East volatility.
- Roundup: Fed report / Air taxis / $7B healthcare acquisition
The Federal Reserve reported persistent inflation above its 2% target, driven by tariffs and other factors, while the economy remains resilient. Beta Technologies is advancing in the eVTOL air taxi initiative with government projects, and Warburg Pincus is acquiring Pantherx Rare, a specialty pharmacy company, for over $7 billion.
- Prepare for the Fed to undo rate cuts that stabilized the economy, expert cautions
The Federal Reserve may reverse 2025's 'insurance cuts' or avoid raising interest rates altogether, according to RBC Wealth Management. An expert warns of this potential shift in monetary policy.
- Xbox CEO Joins Fed AI Jobs Task Force Days After Announcing 3,200 Layoffs
Xbox CEO Asha Sharma will advise the Federal Reserve on AI’s impact on jobs and productivity as Xbox undergoes the biggest restructuring in its history. The announcement comes days after Xbox announced 3,200 layoffs.
- Trump Won't Sign Housing Bill With CBDC Ban—Will It Become Law Tonight Anyway?
President Trump has not signed a housing bill that includes a ban on the Federal Reserve developing a CBDC until 2031. The bill will become law at midnight unless Trump vetoes it.
- Kevin Warsh wants fewer press conferences. Why that’s bad for the economy and your money.
Kevin Warsh advocates for fewer press conferences, which the article argues could negatively impact the economy and personal finances. The Federal Reserve chair is scheduled to testify before Congress, with lawmakers urged to question him about transparency.
- “Lost to History”: Uses and Abuses of the Past in Slaughter and Cook
The Supreme Court, in Trump v. Slaughter and Trump v. Cook, expanded presidential authority to remove federal agency officials, overturning a 1935 precedent. Chief Justice John Roberts cited the 1926 Myers v. United States case, which involved President Woodrow Wilson's controversial removal of a postmaster, as a foundation for the new ruling. Critics argue the Court ignored conflicting historical evidence, particularly suggesting Wilson's wife may have influenced the Myers decision.
- Anthropic is bringing on former Fed chair Ben Bernanke to its AI oversight board
Anthropic is adding Ben Bernanke to its AI oversight board. He will advise on how artificial intelligence is affecting economies and workforces.
- Traders Hedge for FX Volatility Return as Fed Uncertainty Builds
Traders are hedging against potential returns of foreign exchange volatility as uncertainty around Federal Reserve policy builds. Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh has stopped providing a clear roadmap for interest rates.
- New Fed task force members share Chairman Kevin Warsh's embrace of AI
The Federal Reserve's new task force on AI includes three members who strongly support the technology, aligning with Chairman Kevin Warsh's endorsement. The task force aims to advise the Fed on artificial intelligence initiatives.
- Days after announcing mass layoffs, Xbox CEO Asha Sharma tapped to advise the Federal Reserve on jobs
Xbox CEO Asha Sharma was appointed to advise the Federal Reserve on jobs just days after announcing mass layoffs. The article notes this as 'a choice'.
- The Fed's new task forces feature big names in business, from Marc Andreessen to Asha Sharma
The Federal Reserve has established five new task forces led by prominent business and tech figures, including Marc Andreessen and Asha Sharma, to review the central bank's communication, data, productivity, and balance sheet policies. The task forces aim to deliver recommendations for overhauling the Fed by year-end.
- Andreessen, Chetty among leaders of Fed's new task forces evaluating operations
The Federal Reserve has announced five task forces led by figures like Marc Andreessen, Raj Chetty, and Kevin Warsh to evaluate changes to the central bank's operations. The groups will focus on topics including artificial intelligence, data sources, and the Fed's balance sheet.
- Andreessen, Chetty among leaders of Fed's new task forces evaluating operations
The Federal Reserve announced task forces led by Marc Andreessen, Raj Chetty, and others to evaluate changes to the central bank's operations. The groups will address topics like AI's economic impact, data sources, and the Fed's balance sheet. Chair Kevin Warsh emphasized adapting to economic changes but has not yet specified the scope of reforms.
- Kevin Warsh names members of his Federal Reserve task forces, including Marc Andreessen, Doug McMillon
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh announced members of five task forces to examine the institution's operations. The task forces include experts such as Marc Andreessen and Doug McMillon.
- 20 Biggest Banks in America
The article lists the 20 biggest banks in America based on Federal Reserve data from March 31, 2026, excluding investment and business-only banks. Top banks include JPMorgan Chase & Co., Bank of America, Citibank, Wells Fargo, and Goldman Sachs, with details on assets, ATMs, and branches provided for each.
- Average 30-year US mortgage rate rises to 6.49%, pushing up homebuyers’ borrowing costs
The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate rose to 6.49% from 6.43% last week, increasing borrowing costs for homebuyers. Freddie Mac reported the increase, noting that higher rates reduce purchasing power and contribute to a housing slump. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also rose to 5.82%, influenced by factors like Federal Reserve policies and rising 10-year Treasury yields linked to inflation expectations and the war with Iran.
- Average 30-year US mortgage rate rises to 6.49%, pushing up homebuyers' borrowing costs
The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate increased to 6.49% from 6.43% last week, according to Freddie Mac, raising borrowing costs for homebuyers and reducing their purchasing power. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also rose to 5.82%, impacting refinancing options. Higher rates have contributed to weaker home sales this year.
- Average 30-year US mortgage rate rises to 6.49%, pushing up homebuyers' borrowing costs
The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate increased to 6.49% from 6.43% last week, according to Freddie Mac, raising borrowing costs for homebuyers. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also rose to 5.82%, influenced by factors like the Federal Reserve's policy and higher 10-year Treasury yields, which reached 4.55% amid expectations of inflation and the war with Iran.
- What the momentum trade tells us about the stock market
The momentum trade, which drove market gains in 2026, has sharply declined since July, with the iShares MTUM ETF down over 11% and tech stocks like Micron Technology and Intel contributing to its prior outperformance. The selloff coincided with the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision under new chairman Kevin Warsh, which raised short-term rates and shifted market expectations.
- Why isn’t the Fed raising rates?
The article questions why the Federal Reserve is not raising interest rates and mentions additional coverage on the job market.
- AI boom fuels inflation fears, complicating Fed’s next rate move
The AI boom is causing inflation concerns as strong demand for AI infrastructure drives up prices for technology products and electricity, complicating the Federal Reserve's next interest rate decision.
- [US] Elderly neighbor currently being scammed, how do I help?
An 80-year-old man in California was scammed into sending $20,000 via wire transfer after receiving calls from impersonators claiming to be from 'Computer security,' his bank, and 'The Federal Reserve.' The victim, who lives alone, is being confronted when advised to cancel the transfer, and the poster seeks guidance on how to help without damaging their relationship.
- Crypto could benefit if Fed steps in to backstop US stock market: Analysts
Analysts suggest that if the Federal Reserve intervenes to support the US stock market, cryptocurrency could benefit. Bitget Wallet COO Alvin Kan highlighted that the scale of the US stock market provides policymakers with a strong incentive to address significant declines.
- US stock markets fall amid Iran strikes and potential higher interest rates
US stock markets fell amid Iran strikes and potential higher interest rates. The Dow dropped 1.09% as the S&P 500 declined slightly and the Nasdaq rose. Global markets also declined, with the UK’s FTSE 100 and Japan’s Nikkei falling.
- Roundup: Delta’s new fare / Fed meeting minutes / GLP-1 coverage
Delta Air Lines is introducing a lower-cost business-class fare with fewer perks, the Federal Reserve's June meeting minutes revealed divided views on interest rates, and many employers are delaying expanded coverage for GLP-1 obesity drugs due to rising healthcare costs.
- Oil prices rise 5%, and stocks drop worldwide after Trump says ceasefire with Iran is 'over'
Oil prices rose 5% and global stock markets fell after President Trump stated the ceasefire with Iran is 'over,' raising concerns about renewed conflict and its economic impact. The S&P 500 dropped 0.3%, the Dow fell 1%, and Brent crude climbed to $78.02 amid fears of blocked oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz.
- Fed officials were split on direction of interest rates at last meeting, minutes show
The Federal Reserve released minutes from its June 16-17 meeting, revealing that officials were split on the direction of interest rates. The minutes showed differing opinions among Fed officials regarding future rate adjustments.
- Fed minutes: Officials deeply divided over future path of US inflation
The Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee kept its key rate unchanged but remained deeply divided over future inflation trends, with half of policymakers supporting a rate hike by year-end and half opposing. Officials debated whether inflation would decline due to falling gas prices and tariffs or stay elevated due to AI-driven demand for semiconductors and technology goods.
- Bitcoin peels back to $62K as Fed-wary futures traders cut risk: Is the BTC rally over?
Bitcoin traded near $62,000 amid rising oil prices, heightened tensions in Iran, and risk reduction by traders ahead of a Federal Reserve policy announcement. The price movement reflects uncertainty linked to geopolitical and monetary factors.
- Fed minutes reveal divides over interest rates in Kevin Warsh's first meeting
Fed minutes from Kevin Warsh's first meeting show policymakers divided over immediate interest rate hikes, with some advocating for immediate action and others supporting future increases if inflation remains high.
- Fed minutes: Officials deeply divided over future path of US inflation
The Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee kept its key interest rate unchanged but remained divided over whether inflation will stay high or decline. Officials debated the impact of AI investments on technology prices and inflation, with half of policymakers supporting a rate hike by year-end and half opposing it. New chair Kevin Warsh emphasized returning inflation to the 2% target but did not submit a forecast.
- Fed minutes: Officials deeply divided over future path of US inflation
The Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee kept its key rate unchanged but remained divided over inflation's future trajectory. Officials debated whether inflation would decline with falling gas prices and reduced tariffs or stay elevated due to AI-driven demand for technology goods and energy. Half of policymakers supported a rate hike by year-end, while half favored maintaining current rates.
- A ‘few’ Fed officials said there was a case for a rate hike in June, minutes from Warsh’s first meeting show
A few Federal Reserve officials indicated there was a case for raising interest rates in June, as shown in minutes from the central bank's meeting released Wednesday. The minutes were from the Fed's meeting last month, which included Warsh's first session as a member.
- Fed minutes: Officials deeply divided over future path of US inflation
The Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee kept its key interest rate unchanged at 3.6% but remained deeply divided over whether inflation will cool or stay elevated. Half of policymakers supported a rate hike by year-end, while half favored no change, with concerns about AI-driven inflation in technology and energy sectors.
- Fed minutes: Officials deeply divided over future path of US inflation
The Federal Reserve's rate-setting committee kept interest rates unchanged but remained divided over future inflation trends, with half of policymakers supporting a rate hike by year-end and half opposing it. Officials expressed concerns that AI-driven investments could sustain inflation by increasing prices for semiconductors and technology goods.
- Fed meeting minutes to show 'family fight' over rates. The squabble could drag on for a while
The Fed meeting minutes will reveal internal disagreements over interest rates, described as a 'family fight.' The article notes that single rate adjustments by the Fed are rare over the past 35 years.
- Global Economy Briefing — July 8, 2026
Wall Street declined due to a chip sell-off triggered by Samsung and DeepSeek, while oil prices rose following attacks on the Strait of Hormuz. The Federal Reserve's hike odds increased, and the real currency remained stable.