Federal Reserve

Wells Fargo must submit a new plan and get it approved before the growth cap will be removed.

The Fed’s regional report on the economy shows some bright spots.

The Federal Reserve says that the U.S. economy was growing in the fall, but there were concerns about higher tariffs from a widening trade war, rising interest rates and tight labor markets.

There are a few ways to get around today's high interest rates.

U.S. stocks declined in early trading Tuesday, giving up many of the market's gains from a day earlier.

One of the most reliable warning signals for a recession just got a bit brighter.

Falling Treasury yields spook bank investors.

The month's early rally could be a false start.

You don’t need the buying opportunity of a lifetime or even the decade to take some action

Fed chair Jerome Powell's speech Wednesday indicated central-bank uncertainty as much as it did dovishness

Bridgewater Associates founder Ray Dalio said Friday that the Federal Reserve won’t wind up raising interest rates as projected.

Official figures show that the recent fall in oil prices has pushed down inflation across the 19-country eurozone.

U.S. stocks are lower Thursday morning after huge gains the day before.

Federal Reserve officials earlier this month appeared on track to raise its key interest rate again in December, but they signaled that the pace of future rate hikes might need to slow given emerging risks to the economy.

The minutes of the November meeting show policymakers ticking off a series of issues.

A long-term perspective is key.

Most Asian stock markets followed Wall Street higher on Thursday after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell suggested the pace of U.S. interest rate increases might slow.

U.S. stock indexes are rising Wednesday morning as software maker Salesforce leads a rally in technology companies.

___ Stocks surge as Powell hints at slower interest rate hikes NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks made their biggest gain in eight months after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell hinted that the Fed might be willing to raise interest rates at a slower pace next year.

The surge in U.S. stocks following Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's speech may be an overreaction, according to Harvard economist Martin Feldstein.