Federal Reserve to Reduce Policy-Setting Meetings to Seven in 2025
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh announced on Wednesday that the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) will reduce its policy-setting meetings from the standard eight per year to seven starting next year. This decision follows the Fed's latest meeting where interest rates were held unchanged. The reduction in meeting frequency marks a structural shift in how the central bank manages monetary policy moving forward. While the specific reasoning for the single-meeting reduction was not detailed extensively, it comes as policymakers continue their efforts to stabilize inflation and manage economic growth.

Topics: Federal Reserve FOMC meeting schedule Interest Rates
Read the full article at Seeking Alpha
Part of the story U.S. Treasury Yields Remain Stable Ahead of Federal Reserve Policy Meeting (6 articles)