U.S. Federal Funds Rate falls to 3.63% — latest official data
U.S. Federal Funds Rate falls to 3.63% (▼ 16.17% vs a year ago), per U.S. Federal Reserve (FOMC). News Never Sleeps posts the figure automatically the moment it's released.
| Timeframe | Change | From → To |
|---|---|---|
| the past hour | ▲ 0.00% | 3.63% → 3.63% |
| 24 hours | ▲ 0.00% | 3.63% → 3.63% |
| 3 days | ▲ 0.00% | 3.63% → 3.63% |
| 30 days | ▲ 0.28% | 3.62% → 3.63% |
| 6 months | ▼ 0.27% | 3.64% → 3.63% |
| a year | ▼ 16.17% | 4.33% → 3.63% |
U.S. Federal Funds Rate is currently 3.63%. Over a year it has slipped 16.17%.
Change across timeframes:
• The past hour: ▲ 0% (3.63% → 3.63%) • 24 hours: ▲ 0% (3.63% → 3.63%) • 3 days: ▲ 0% (3.63% → 3.63%) • 30 days: ▲ 0.28% (3.62% → 3.63%) • 6 months: ▼ 0.27% (3.64% → 3.63%) • A year: ▼ 16.17% (4.33% → 3.63%)
What it means: At 3.63% it sits near the bottom of its recorded range — higher than 11% of the readings on record. This reading is tracked continuously; context below shows how today compares with its own history.
Strange company across the desks: U.S. Federal Funds Rate is currently moving in step with U.S. Initial Jobless Claims (economy, +0.0% on the day), and in step with Dow Jones Industrial Average (indices, +0.0% on the day). Correlation isn't causation — but the numbers do dance together.
Across the desks right now: the Moon is 47% lit, Bitcoin sits at $64,132, and crypto's total cap is $2.31T.
In historical context: U.S. Federal Funds Rate's record high is 4.33%, set 13 months ago (Jun 6, 2025); its record low is 3.62%, 8 days ago (Jun 14, 2026). It sits 16.2% below its record high and 1% of the way up its all-time range.
Perspective — George Washington once observed: “Truth will ultimately prevail where there are pains taken to bring it to light.” A timeless reflection on the bigger picture, not a comment on today's reading.
This tracker updates automatically around the clock. The chart above plots its full history.
Official source: U.S. Federal Reserve (FOMC) — https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/openmarket.htm. News Never Sleeps publishes this figure automatically the moment new data is released — often before traditional outlets file their first report.
Official source: U.S. Federal Reserve (FOMC) ↗ — figures published automatically the moment they're released.