Fed expected to hold interest rates flat amid rising inflation under new chair Kevin Warsh. Here's what investors should watch at Wednesday's meeting.

The Federal Reserve on Wednesday released its latest decision on interest rates.

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh will convene his first meeting as U.S. central bank chief on Tuesday and hold a press conference the following day, as he begins what he has promised will be an agenda of broad change at the monetary policy authority.

FOMC meeting includes the SEP and dot plot. With rates at 3.5%-3.75% and only a 3-4% chance of a cut, here's what crypto investors

A "hawkish" turn at the Fed and stubbornly high inflation could delay interest rate cuts, according to Bank of America economists.

By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON, June 15 (Reuters) - New Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh has talked at length in recent years about the U.S. central bank's balance sheet, the need to say less about interest rates and why it should not dip into issues like climate change.

Sent to the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, incoming Chair Kevin Warsh instead may have to push for higher levels.

Fiscal expansion and cooling inflation may lift markets into June; the Fed is on hold but cuts loom. Read my macro analysis.

Since the start of the Iran war, investors have shifted from thinking the Federal Reserve might cut interest rates over the next year ​to bracing for a possible hike as rising oil prices triggered ‌inflation fears.