Federal Reserve

Gary Kaltbaum sees many bearish signs that investors need to keep an eye on.

For the second time this year, stocks have gone into what's known on Wall Street as a correction — a drop of 10 percent or more from a recent high.

There is no shortage of headwinds for U.S. stocks.

The central bank should be patient and gradual on the pace of rate hikes.

Making sense of choppy trading.

After galloping along for the past two years, the global economy is showing signs of weakening, with the United States, China and Europe all facing the rising threat of a slowdown.

The Fed is expected to raise again next month and three times next year.

Warren is one of several officials, including former Fed Chair Janet Yellen, that banks should not participate in the high-risk practice.

Trump’s fiscal stimulus has an expiration date.

European Central Bank head Mario Draghi warns that slowing world trade is proving to be a drag on the eurozone economy but says the current expansion remains "resilient" as consumers at home remain willing to spend and unemployment falls thanks to pro-business reforms.

The Federal Reserve says it will conduct a wide-ranging review next year of the strategies and tools it uses to achieve its congressionally mandated goals of maximum employment and price stability.

Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell said he’s “very happy” about the state of the U.S. economy.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says the U.S. economy is performing well but he's eyeing potential risks ahead.

Former Microsoft COO Bob Herbold says maybe it’s time for the Federal Reserve to slow its pace when it comes to hiking interest rates.

Dividends and buybacks may get a boost thanks to recalibrating the tests.

Asian stock markets fell Friday after a post-election Wall Street rally faded and the U.S. Federal Reserve suggested it will keep raising interest rates.

Wages are rising yet the Fed is keeping its cool.

Stocks in the U.S. are taking small losses Thursday morning after a big rally the day before.

The Federal Reserve is leaving its key policy rate unchanged but signaling that it plans to keep responding to the strong U.S. economy with further rate hikes.

Policymakers at the central bank are expected to hike interest rates again in December.