Federal Reserve rate cuts will make your credit card interest rates go down. But they might not make much difference for your wallet. Find out why.

American consumers and home buyers, business people and political leaders have been waiting for months for what the Federal Reserve is poised to announce this week: That it’s cutting its key interest

The U.S. dollar fell to a more than one-year low versus the yen on Monday, as expectations increased that the Federal Reserve could deliver a supersized cut to interest rates later this week. The Fed had been widely expected to announce at least a 25-basis-point cut to interest rates at the conclusion of its Sept.

It’s a pivotal week for the US economy, with the Federal Reserve expected to cut interest rates for the first time since 2020. The move would mark a major milestone both for the central bank’s long fight with inflation and for Americans battling a higher cost of living for the past two years.

The Federal Reserve is expected to finally announce interest-rate cuts this week. Here's everything you need to know.

The Fed is expected to cut interest rates this week, a decision likely to be the start of a gradual decline in how much consumers pay for cars, houses and everything they buy on credit. Just don’t expect sudden changes.