Interest rates

New York Fed chief John Williams says the pace of rate cuts will depend on economic data, not the calendar.

Interest rates aren't budging — for now. Where does that leave the economy on its long, slow path to a hoped-for soft landing? JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs and others weigh in.

Cash is making a resurgence in financial planning, offering both advisors and clients the opportunity to grow.

Three financial giants have published reports on what they expect in 2024 — and they're surprisingly optimistic. Here's what they see coming.

The Fed's announcements sent a wave of optimism through the markets. How should financial advisors handle the excitement?

How are banks and the financial sector likely to perform in the coming year? The Americas chief investment officer of UBS Global Wealth Management shares her insights.

It may not happen anytime soon, but someday the Fed will reverse course. How should investors adapt?

The American Bankers Association's Economic Advisory Committee expects an economic slowdown as well.

During the recent banking crisis, both businesses and wealth management clients moved their money out of banks. Commercial deposits have since recovered, but those in wealth accounts continue to decline amid fierce competition from both inside and outside the banking system.

The "everything bubble" was great, but with the Fed predicting a mild recession a different approach is needed to protect historically outsized gains.

While a securities-based loan is more commonly used to buy a fancy house or take a dream vacation, it's also an underused strategy for some affluent investors to pay large tax bills.

A behind-the-scenes business, cash management services for advisory firms and affluent clients are in the spotlight following the Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank implosions.

The poll of economists suggests last year's steep interest rate hikes will come home to roost this year.

Even the shortest-term debt has enticed money managers far and wide.

Some favorite techniques used by the wealthy in recent years aren't looking so good amid higher interest rates.

The firm's chief strategist, Joseph Zidle, expects the Fed funds rate to rise significantly over a long period of time.

Use the “head fake” market rally to reduce interest-rate risk in your clients’ portfolios before the Fed rejoins the inflation battle.

The Fed just hiked interest rates by the most in more than two decades to battle inflation. It's not entirely clear if there will be unintended consequences.