Wall Street Ends Sharply Lower After Fed Keeps Rates Unchanged
The Federal Reserve projects only one rate cut in 2026 as economic risks from oil prices and Middle East conflict weigh on markets, with S&P 500 down 1.36%.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Fed Chair Jerome Powell Just Said the Quiet Part Out Loud -- and These 8 Words Are Roiling Wall Street
Key PointsFOMC interest rate decisions are among the most anticipated announcements on Wall Street.Although the U.S. economy is chugging along and consumer spending remains resilient, inflation is a wildcard that can upend the Fed's existing monetary policy.A historically divided FOMC is further complicating matters for an expensive stock market.10 stocks we like better than S&P 500 Index › Few announcements put investors on the edge of their se…
Wall Street ends sharply lower after Fed keeps rates unchanged
NEW YORK: Wall Street ended sharply lower on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve held US interest rates steady and projected only a single rate cut for the year, as officials took stock of economic risks from surging oil prices and the US and Israeli war with Iran.
Dow drops 768 points as Fed holds rates, stocks fall | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Wall Street ended sharply lower today after the Federal Reserve held U.S. interest rates steady and projected only a single rate cut for the year as officials took stock of economic risks from surging oil prices and the U.S. and Israeli war with Iran.
New York Stock Market Closes Lower Amid Fear of Escalation and Interest Rate Freeze; All three major New York stock indices fell by more than 1%. On the 18th, at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) Eastern Time, the Dow Jones 30 Industrial Average closed at 46,225.15, plunging 768.11 points, or 1.63%, from the previous close. ...
Wall Street Reacts To "Neutral" Fed Hold
Wall Street Reacts To "Neutral" Fed Hold The digital ink on the Fed statement is still wet and the kneejerk reactions are already flying. Here is a small sample of the more notable ones, with opinions ranging from this was a dovish, neutral and hawkish statement. So right in the middle, perhaps as Powell intended: George Goncalves, MUFG: "this is a “neutral” statement from the FOMC.The statement tweaks are an attempt at trying to avoid sending …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium







