What interest rates have reduced by the American Federal?

The American standard interest rate is the rate in which banks lend their backup assets for each other for one night. The American standard interest rate is calculated on lending that comes from the surplus of cash in the balances of institutions.

The US Federal Reserve raises interest rates in the event of an increase in inflation to make borrowing more expensive. The “federal” decreases interest rates to stimulate the labor market by reducing the cost of borrowing. Interest rates reflect the most important goals of the Federal Reserve Bank, the stability of prices and the stimulation of the labor market. The current “federal” dilemma is to decline in employment and high prices, as the bank’s options complicate the employment support and reduce prices. Interest rates on the benefits that consumers pay in exchange for mortgage, credit cards and personal loans, while some currencies are necessary to the dollar on central banks, reduce interest according to the “federal” policy. (Arabic)