Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee on Thursday reiterated his support for further interest rate cuts and his openness to doing them more slowly, remarks that underscore the U.S. central bank's debate that it's not about whether,

WASHINGTON (AP) — Just a few weeks ago, the path ahead for the Federal Reserve looked straightforward: With inflation cooling and the job market slowing, the Fed appeared on track to steadily cut interest rates.

The Federal Reserve’s second consecutive key rate cut could mean more than just lower borrowing costs for the average consumer — state and local governments stand to benefit, too. Lower interest rates may bring changes for housing development,

Bank Indonesia is likely to pursue slower and fewer cuts to its benchmark interest rate as global uncertainties put rupiah stability at risk, according to economists.

Some policymakers want to ensure the labor market doesn’t cool more, suggesting additional rate cuts. Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee on Thursday reiterated his support for further interest rate cuts and his openness to doing them more slowly,

"Some" more interest-rate cuts are needed, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said Wednesday, though she believes the U.S. central bank should remain cautious about easing monetary policy too quickly or excessively.