Click anywhere on the chart to set an alert level.
Set a line on the chart and we’ll email you when Fed Funds hits it.
Click anywhere on the chart to set an alert level.
The effective federal funds rate is the overnight rate banks charge each other — the Fed’s primary policy rate. The Fed raises or cuts its target range to steer the economy toward maximum employment and its 2% inflation goal.
This is the master switch for U.S. monetary policy. Every hike or cut reprices mortgages, credit, and equity multiples.
These are common levels traders set email alerts around — click the chart to place a line at any of them.
Policy usually stays firmer while inflation runs hot (elevated around 3–4%, or clearly high at 4%+), and eases more readily when inflation cools back toward — or below — the 2% goal. Set a line at the next hike or cut level you care about; we’ll email you when the published effective rate crosses it.
Click the chart to set a level, enter your email (or stay signed in), and we notify you when Fed Funds crosses that line.
The effective federal funds rate is the overnight rate banks charge each other — the Fed’s primary policy rate. The Fed raises or cuts its target range to steer the economy toward maximum employment and its 2% inflation goal.
This is the master switch for U.S. monetary policy. Every hike or cut reprices mortgages, credit, and equity multiples.
Common levels traders watch: Current target ±0.25% — One standard FOMC step. Alerts one hike/cut away catch the actual policy move when it prints. Cycle peak / trough — Mark the highest or lowest rate of this cycle so you get pinged when the regime truly turns. Vs. inflation (real rate) — Funds well above CPI ≈ restrictive; converging toward inflation ≈ less restrictive. Pair with the inflation chart.
Policy usually stays firmer while inflation runs hot (elevated around 3–4%, or clearly high at 4%+), and eases more readily when inflation cools back toward — or below — the 2% goal. Set a line at the next hike or cut level you care about; we’ll email you when the published effective rate crosses it. On getmarketalerts.com you click the chart to set a level; we email you when Fed Funds crosses it.