The Fed's annual exercise comes at a pivotal moment for bank regulation because, unlike previous years, the results will not affect capital requirements.

Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said interest rates are well positioned to bring inflation back toward the central bank’s target.

Kevin Warsh is already making changes at the Federal Reserve following his first meeting as chair. Here's what's shifting and what it means for you.

By Michael S. Derby June 25 (Reuters) - Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams said on Thursday that while inflation pressures are likely to moderate this year they remain too high,

The central bank's Federal Open Market Committee is set to release its quarterly update of where individual officials expect interest rates to head.

Kevin Warsh's Fed is advancing bank deregulation, sparking a fierce debate over stress tests, capital rules and risks to financial stability.

A Trump-appointed Fed official addressed Bank of America clients during the Fed's "quiet period," when officials are barred from discussing monetary policy.

Fed vice chair Michelle Bowman reorganizes bank supervision to target core financial risks and streamline regulation.

The rule was issued jointly by the Fed, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and the National Credit Union Administration. Regulators will accept public comments for 60 days after the proposal is published in the Federal Register.

The Federal Reserve may be preparing to deliver a series of interest-rate hikes that few investors are currently expecting. Bank of America delivered a sharp hawkish pivot on Monday, telling clients it now expects the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates by 75 basis points before the end of 2026.