Federal Reserve

Asian shares were mixed in muted trading Tuesday as investors awaited the U.S. Federal Reserve meeting later in the week.

Early session gains were pared after a Bloomberg report that Chinese officials have expressed disappointment over the level of assurances Washington is giving that tariffs imposed on their exports will be lifted.

U.S. stock indexes drifted upward Monday at the start of a busy week for markets, and the S&P 500 inched back within a few good days of its record high set last autumn.

Patience.

The blue-chip Dow Jones Industrial Average notched its fourth straight day of gains.

Greenspan said failure to properly fund Social Security could mean that "the end of the road is very serious trouble."

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has confidence in the economy, despite disagreements with President Trump in the past.

The survey of consumer expectations is one of the Fed's price gauges as it weighs the need for rate rises.

FBN's Stuart Varney on Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's interview on CBS' '60 Minutes.'

Jay Powell said he expects that U.S. economic growth will continue to be positive and continue to be at a healthy rate.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says political attacks by President Donald Trump played no role in the Fed's decision in January to signal that it planned to take a pause in hiking interest rates.

China's central bank governor says American and Chinese envoys discussed sticking to promises to avoid currency devaluations to boost exports during negotiations aimed at ending a tariff war.

Yes, Trump’s policies undoubtedly impact the global economy. But none of that makes a material difference to the timing of the next recession.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says that the healthy U.S. economy and low inflation are allowing the central bank to take a patient, wait-and-see approach on interest rates.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 11:45 a.m.

The Fed in January put three years of rate hikes on hold, citing weakening global growth and an expectation for slower U.S. growth ahead.

Wall Street’s “Bond King” Bill Gross says President Trump isn’t to blame for the Federal Reserve’s hawkish stance on its monetary policy.

"America is now booming like never before," Trump said.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell is delivering his second day of testimony to Congress, this time to the House Banking Committee, now controlled by Democrats.

The U.S. government may run out of cash by the end of the fiscal year if Congress doesn’t raise the nation’s debt limit.