News Results

  1. J.P. Morgan Is Turning $4.6 Billion In Mutual Funds Into ETFs ? Here's Why It Matters
    Benzinga | 12/10/25 02:39 PM EST

    J.P. Morgan Asset Management is about to engage in some serious product renovation, announcing plans to turn four U.S. mutual funds into ETFs next year. These proposed conversions represent approximately $4.6 billion in assets as of Oct 31, and encompass municipal bond, preferred securities, and equity strategies-what the firm describes as ideal ETF candidates.

  2. Fed sees only one rate cut in 2026; no hike ahead, says Powell
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:28 PM EST

    The Federal Reserve cut interest rates on Wednesday in another divided vote, but signaled it will likely pause further reductions in borrowing costs as officials look for clearer signals about the direction of the job market and inflation that "remains somewhat elevated."

  3. FOREX-Dollar loses ground against peers after Fed cuts rates
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:27 PM EST

    The U.S. dollar extended losses against major peers including the euro, Swiss franc, and Japanese yen on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve lowered interest rates in a widely expected move.

  4. Fed Cuts Rates by Quarter Point; Statement Mostly Unchanged
    MT Newswires | 12/10/25 02:26 PM EST

    The Federal Open Market Committee lowered the federal funds rate target by 25 basis points to a range of 3.50% to 3.75%, its statement Wednesday afternoon showed. Three officials dissented with Governor Stephen Miran preferring a larger 50-basis point reduction, while Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee and Kansas City Fed President Jeffrey Schmid preferred no change.

  5. The Fed Cuts Rates By 0.25% Again, But A New Divide Is Taking Shape
    Benzinga | 12/10/25 02:12 PM EST

    The Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points to 3.5%?3.75%, delivering a third consecutive reduction that met expectations but exposed a widening policy divide?within the central bank. Policymakers decided to ease borrowing costs again, even as inflation remains elevated, citing a softer labor market as the reason.

  6. Another rate cut? Here is what it means for your money
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:11 PM EST

    The U.S. Federal Reserve is ending 2025 with a bang, delivering another rate cut for consumers amid an uncertain year for the economy. The Fed nudged interest rates lower by a quarter-percentage point on Wednesday, adding to two prior cuts in 2025. That's good news for borrowers but not so much for savers.

  7. Fed says it will start technical buying of Treasury bills to manage market liquidity
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:10 PM EST

    The Federal Reserve on Wednesday said it would imminently start buying short-dated government bonds to help manage market liquidity levels to ensure the central bank retains firm control over its interest rate target system.

  8. Fed says will start reserve management Treasury bill buying
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:08 PM EST

    * Fed will start reserve management bond buying on December 12. * Fed balance sheet expansion follows recent end of quantitative tightening. * Fed bond buying is technical in nature. By Michael S. Derby.

  9. U.S. central bankers split, with median seeing one rate cut in 2026
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:03 PM EST

    A majority of U.S. central bankers believe they will need to cut short-term interest rates next year, but are widely split over how much, with a large group opposed to any cuts at all and three penciling in a rate hike.

  10. Divided Fed lowers rates, signals pause and one cut next year as growth rebounds
    Reuters | 12/10/25 02:01 PM EST

    A sharply divided Federal Reserve cut interest rates on Wednesday but signaled borrowing costs are unlikely to drop further in the near term as it awaits clarity on the direction of a job market showing signs of softening, inflation that "remains somewhat elevated" and an economy it sees picking up steam next year.

In general the bond market is volatile, and fixed income securities carry interest rate risk. (As interest rates rise, bond prices usually fall, and vice versa. This effect is usually more pronounced for longer-term securities.) Fixed income securities also carry inflation risk and credit and default risks for both issuers and counterparties. Unlike individual bonds, most bond funds do not have a maturity date, so avoiding losses caused by price volatility by holding them until maturity is not possible.

Lower-quality debt securities generally offer higher yields, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes due to potential changes in the credit quality of the issuer. Any fixed income security sold or redeemed prior to maturity may be subject to loss.

Before investing, consider the funds' investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. Contact Fidelity for a prospectus or, if available, a summary prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully.

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