The Fed announced first rate cut in a long time last month, but the mortgage rates have continued to rise. Why is this? Here's why.

While the Fed doesn’t regulate your mortgage rate, the central bank sets the funds rate to impact the economy. This action indirectly influences the loan rates consumers pay. The Fed kept the key rate near zero during its last meeting, with no forecasted rate hikes through 2023.

With the Fed cutting rates again, home prices are unlikely to remain the same. Here's what some experts are predicting.

The Fed has already lowered interest rates once this year and is likely to do it again. Read on to see when that might happen -- and what it means for you.

Contingency planning for possibility of rising inflation and interest rates will help businesses respond to changes fast and calmly—better than dithering or panicking.

Mortgage rates dropped before the Fed’s last meeting, and have risen more than 50 basis points since. If you’re wondering why, you’ll need to look at the 10-year Treasury bond yield.

EnergyNet helps facilitate small cash transactions in the energy sector and other industries, typically below $5 million or $10 million. The company compares itself to eBay, opening up assets to a field of potential buyers rather than approaching them directly, which in itself can raise the valuation of a company’s assets.

It’s been a month since the Federal Reserve shifted from fighting inflation with high interest rates to supporting the job market with the first in what is expected to be a series of rate cuts. The impact?

Many Americans have been priced out of purchasing a home or making a move for years now amid elevated mortgage rates, sky-high home prices, and squeezed budgets due to inflation.