I am a little more skeptical than other people. I give it lower odds.”

Forbes’ expert contributors help explain what the Fed’s move means for investors, businesses, job seekers, home buyers and more.

After the Fed’s pivotal interest rate cut this week, policymakers face the question of how much further to reduce borrowing costs, and how fast.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon suggests the half-point interest-rate cut is “a minor thing” that Wall Street — not Main Street — is obsessing over.

The Federal Reserve made a 0.50 percentage point cut, double the typical reduction. Here's what's behind the decision.

The Fed made an unexpected half-point rate cut, its first since 2020, as it aims to balance robust employment with its inflation target. Learn more about the economic implications, market reactions and future projections.

This week, the Federal Reserve cut its influential federal fund rates by 50 basis points. That could shake up the dynamic of the housing market, though perhaps not immediately.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon said he remains skeptical about a soft landing in the US following the Federal Reserve’s first rate cut in more than four years — and said he wouldn’t “count my eggs” on that outcome.

Trump has accused the Fed of “playing politics” by making a jumbo rate cut ahead of the election, but Jamie Dimon, the billionaire head of the nation’s largest bank, thinks a small fraction of Americans even know the cut happened.

JPMorgan Chase (JPM) chief Jamie Dimon thinks the Federal Reserve’s first interest rate cut in over four years was “a minor kind of thing.”