Federal Reserve hikes key interest rate again
The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.75 percentage point as it tries to slow spending to lower inflation without pushing the economy into a recession.
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The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.75 percentage point as it tries to slow spending to lower inflation without pushing the economy into a recession.
Prices for meat, poultry, fish, eggs and dairy products increased at a higher rate at discount stores.
While the cost of groceries and rent are still rising, the Federal Reserve is expected to hike interest rates again today in an effort to quell high inflation. Nancy Cordes reports from the White House.
The Federal Reserve is expected to announce a third consecutive interest rate hike Wednesday. This action would be the fifth rate increase this year. Mark Hamrick, a senior economic analyst for Bankrate.com, joined CBS News to discuss what's behind this likely action and how it would impact Americans.
Fed raised key interest rate by three-quarters of a percentage point and signaled it plans to keep rates higher longer.
Borrowing costs rose to their highest level in 14 years, and more interest-rate hikes are likely, Fed signaled.
The central bank said it is boosting rates by 0.75 percentage point. Expect to pay more for credit card debt and loans.
The $1.6 billion in direct deposits "will provide much needed relief as we head into winter," Governor Mike Dunleavy said.
The Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates for a fifth time Wednesday as part of ongoing efforts to curb inflation. Thomas Hogan, a senior fellow at the American Institute for Economic Research, joined CBS News to discuss the immediate and long-term impacts of the increase.
As President Biden sets off to attend the U.N. General Assembly in New York Tuesday, the Federal Reserve is expected to hike interest rates again on Wednesday in an effort to quell high inflation. Nancy Cordes reports from the White House.
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But "markets have good reason to be braced for headwinds," one analyst said of expectations Fed will hike rates this week.
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The Federal Reserve announced it is raising its benchmark interest rate by three-quarters of a percentage point, the sharpest hike since 1994, as it seeks to combat the biggest surge in U.S. inflation in four decades. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe and Stephen Gandel, news editor for The New York Times' DealBook, join CBS News to discuss the implications of the decision.
As inflation increases the cost of living, many families are finding themselves forced to quickly adapt to a new environment where their dollars don't go as far. Claudia Hernandez, a single mom, discussed the changes she has had to make for herself and her daughter, Isabella, in response to higher prices. While it's hard to cut back, Hernandez has done so with optimism for the future and has become resourceful with ways in which she is making sure she's taking care of her daughter and herself. She spoke with Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers about how inflation has impacted her life and the lessons she's teaching her daughter about financial responsibility.
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Investors on Wall Street are pessimistic on inflation after August's Consumer Price Index report showed prices rising. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes spoke with Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen about the state of the economy and the impact of a potential rail strike.
The Biden administration is working to avoid a rail strike that could derail the economy that's already been slowed by record inflation. Nancy Cordes spoke to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen about the looming strike and rising prices.
Inflation "obviously is of tremendous concern to Americans," the treasury secretary told CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes in an interview.
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Elon Musk's rocket, satellite and AI provider reported quarterly revenue of $7.8 billion, topping Wall Street forecasts.
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A senior State Department official said the visa would be reinstated immediately if Brazil grants diplomatic approval for President Trump's nominee for U.S. ambassador to Brazil, Daniel Perez.
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