EconomyWhat do higher rates mean for borrowers and savers?
The U.S. Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point on Wednesday, marking its first increase in more than three years. The move raises questions about how borrowers’ and savers’ finances will be affected.
What to know about the US Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three yearsThe US Federal Reserve unanimously raised its benchmark rate by a quarter point to 3.75–4 percent, its first increase in more than three years. Chair Kevin Warsh said inflation remained too high for too long. The move could raise borrowing costs for consumers and clashes with Donald Trump’s repeated demands for lower rates.
- Why Kevin Warsh Again Skipped the Fed’s Dot Plot
For more than a decade, Federal Reserve officials have disclosed their future interest-rate forecasts through a small scatter chart released four times a year. The dot plot anonymously represents projections from as many as 19 central-bank policymakers.
- Fed raises rates for first time since 2023 in unanimous vote defying Trump
The Federal Reserve lifted its benchmark rate by a quarter point to 3.75%-4%, marking its first increase since July 2023. The 12-0 decision puts Chair Kevin Warsh directly at odds with US President Donald Trump, who appointed him.
- Fed Raises Rates as Warsh Bucks Trump to Contain Inflation
The Federal Reserve lifted interest rates by a quarter percentage point and signaled another increase later this year. The inflation-fighting steps are set to test Chairman Kevin Warsh’s relationship with President Donald Trump.
- Federal Reserve raises rates for first time in three years, potentially putting Warsh at odds with Trump
The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates for the first time in three years. The move by Chairman Kevin Warsh could put him at odds with Trump, with live updates continuing.
- Federal Reserve raises key rate for first time in three years, defying Trump’s call for a cut
The Federal Reserve raised its key interest rate for the first time in three years, going against President Donald Trump’s demand for a cut or no change. Chair Kevin Warsh is caught between markets expecting a hike and the president’s opposing pressure.
Fed raises interest rates for first time since 2023, defying Trump as inflation mountsThe Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate on Wednesday for the first time since 2023, seeking to slow mounting inflation in a move that defied President Trump.
- Warsh Faces Rate-Day Decision Reckoning With Markets and Trump
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh faces a rate-day decision with risks attached to any course of action, as he reckons with both financial markets and Donald Trump.










































































