Federal Reserve

When it comes to economic policy do you side with the Federal Reserve or President Trump?

Powell discusses the central bank’s monetary policy outlook on Capitol Hill.

Former Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen says she doubts that President Donald Trump has a good grasp of economic policy or even knows the Federal Reserve's mandates.

The former Fed chair expressed doubt that the president understands the central bank's primary objectives.

Roughly half the nation's business economists say they think the U.S. economy will slip into recession by the end of next year, and three-fourths envision such a downturn beginning by the end of 2021.

The Federal Reserve says that in light of a slowing global economy and last year's financial market turmoil, the central bank intends to remain "patient" in determining when to make future changes in its benchmark interest rate.

See how the economy evolves before cutting rates, the St. Louis Fed president told FOX Business exclusively.

Federal Reserve policymakers last month noted greater threats to the U.S. economy, ranging from adverse effects of the government shutdown to rising trade tensions, and opted to emphasize that they would be "patient" in raising interest rates.

Minutes from the Jan.29-30 meeting of the policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee were released on Wednesday.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed higher for the third straight day.

Financial markets have rallied since the Fed dropped a reference to future rate increases.

Hopefully now the Federal Reserve will step aside, Kudlow said.

Volcker’s comments came during an hour-long interview with hedge fund magnate Ray Dalio.

Here’s more fuel for an already lit market while Europe and Japan head into recession and China heads south.

Most people expect to be financially worse off in one year, a new survey shows.

When Jose Humberto Vivas needs to trade dollars for Venezuelan bolivars, he usually flouts the nation's rigid exchange controls by turning to illegal currency traders.

Krugman also said the Federal Reserve doesn't have the tools to deal with an economic downturn.

The Fed president also suggested the effects of the nearly year-long tit-for-tat trade battle between the U.S. and China will eventually start to impact U.S. economy.

During a town hall in Washington, D.C., Powell said the likelihood of someone going from the “bottom to the top” has become increasingly slim

SOTU may offer the financial markets big clues on the economy and trade.