Donald Trump seems ready to do anything to get lower interest rates. The Fed might offer a cut in September; however, be wary of anyone’s certainty past then.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell walks with Kazuo Ueda, Christine Lagarde and Andrew Bailey during a break at the annual Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium outside Jackson Lake Lodge on Friday, Aug. 22. | Amber Baesler/AP Photo

Powell struck a neutral tone at Jackson Hole, but sticky inflation and market dynamics suggest long-term yields may rise. Find out why the bond market holds control.

Trump ratcheted up his pressure campaign this week, calling on Fed Governor Lisa Cook to resign after a Trump administration official alleged that she had committed mortgage fraud. Cook rebuked the push for her to quit, saying she has “no intention of being bullied to step down from my position because of some questions raised in a tweet.”

St. Louis Fed President Alberto Musalem said on Friday he will need more data before deciding to support a rate cut at the Fed's September 16-17 meeting given that inflation is above the Fed's 2% target and is expected to move higher,

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned that President Donald Trump 's tariffs are pushing consumer prices higher and would continue to do so over the coming months.

Harvard economist Kenneth Rogoff has admitted he got bitcoin and crypto wrong ten years ago, warning a coming dollar “crisis" could propel crypto

FOMC opted to leave its target range unchanged at 4.25%–4.50%, fresh details from the July meeting shed light on why policymakers are growing uneasy.