Federal Reserve

Asian markets were mixed on Monday as concerns over trade tensions moved to the forefront at the meeting this weekend of the Group of 20 industrial nations.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said Saturday that Donald Trump was not trying to put pressure on the Federal Reserve when he criticized its decision to raise interest rates.

President Trump criticized the Federal Reserve for hiking interest rates earlier this week.

President Donald Trump said he's willing to hit all goods imported from China with tariffs, sending U.S. markets sliding before the opening bell.

US stocks are drifting between small gains and losses as traders shrug off the latest trade threats from President Donald Trump and focus on company earnings reports, which contained some better-than-expected results from big names including Microsoft.

The Latest on rising trade tensions following comments by President Donald Trump (all times local): 9:13 a.m.

China's central bank is allowing its tightly controlled yuan to drift lower against the dollar, a move that could help exporters cope with U.S. tariff hikes but raises the risk of reigniting an outflow of capital Beijing spent months trying to stanch.

President Donald Trump is casting aside concerns about the Federal Reserve's independence and saying he's "not happy" with the central bank's interest rate increases.

President Trump raised concerns over the central bank’s plans to continue raising interest rates.

Casting aside concerns about Federal Reserve's independence, Trump says he's 'not happy' with interest rate increases.

The economy continues to grow, but limited trucking capacity is causing headaches for businesses.

Gold is hammered and that may be a bullish signal for stocks.

The Fed chair is the latest high-profile official to sound off on the mortgage finance agencies.

The Fed chair signaled not just that he believes the economy is doing well, but that an era of stable growth may continue provided the Fed gets its policy decisions right.

Asian markets were mostly lower on Tuesday following a mixed day on Wall Street, as tensions over U.S. tariffs overshadowed data suggesting global growth is still on track.

The Federal Reserve says it expects low unemployment and rising inflation will keep it on track to raise interest rates at a gradual pace over the next two years.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says the economy is in a "good place" at the moment with low unemployment and inflation rising toward the Fed's optimal range.

Federal Reserve officials last month discussed the impact of further hikes in interest rates, saying that by next year they could be at levels that might begin to slow economic growth.

The central bank released minutes from its June policy meeting.

Fed minutes: Officials discuss further hikes in interest rates, saying rates next year could start to slow growth.