Blackstone's Wien sees a market correction on the way
Wall Street legend Byron Wien talks market correction, the economy and interest rates.
Japan central bank keeps lax monetary policy unchanged
The Bank of Japan has opted to keep intact its unprecedented monetary stimulus despite stronger than expected growth.
White House considering San Francisco Fed President John Williams for Fed's No. 2 job
The White House is considering John Williams, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, as a candidate to serve as the vice chairman of Federal Reserve Board in Washington, according to people familiar with the matter.
Mulvaney's budget request for the CFPB: $0
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau doesn’t need any money from the Fed, according to Acting Director Mick Mulvaney's latest budget request.
Big U.S. lenders reap benefits of higher rates, but savers not so much
Rising interest rates offer a long-awaited tailwind for bank earnings because lenders can charge borrowers more for loans.
Key Fed official slams U.S. tax cuts for imperiling economy
One of the Federal Reserve's most influential members on Thursday offered a point-by-point critique of U.S. President Donald Trump's sweeping tax cuts, warning they put the country on an unsustainable fiscal path that will imperil the economy's stability down the road.
European Central Bank looks to review stimulus duration
Top officials at the European Central Bank at their last meeting remained wary of prematurely signaling the next steps in an expected exit from their monetary stimulus polices.
Fed's Bullard says inflation miss "cost" nearly $1T in nominal growth
Sub-par inflation over the past five years has cost the U.S. economy nearly $1 trillion in nominal growth, St. Louis Fed President James Bullard said on Wednesday as he fleshed out a proposal for a more dynamic system of setting price increase goals.
Mexico records 6.77 inflation in 2017, a 17-year high
Mexican authorities say that the country recorded 6.77 percent inflation in 2017, more than double its 3-percent target and a 17-year high.
Fed official says rates are last resort against financial risks
The Federal Reserve should only as a last resort adjust interest rates to deal with financial instabilities thought to imperil the U.S. economy, and instead rely primarily on regulations and supervision, a top Fed official said on Saturday.
Transcripts show Fed divided in 2012 over bond purchases
Newly released transcripts show sharp divisions inside the Federal Reserve in 2012 over the need for a third round of bond purchases to boost a lagging economy.
Fed's Powell had little enthusiasm for QE3, transcripts show
SAN FRANCISCO/WASHINGTON, Jan 5 (Reuters) - Jerome Powell, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the U.S. central bank starting next month, backed the Federal Reserve's third bond-buying program only reluctantly, transcripts from the Fed's 2012 policy meetings show.
Fed officials expect economic boost from tax cuts
Federal Reserve officials were hopeful last month that the major tax overhaul taking effect this year will boost the economy.
Traders keep bets on two Fed rate hikes after release of minutes
U.S. short-term interest-rate futures fell slightly on Wednesday after minutes from the Federal Reserve’s December meeting suggested policymakers were by and large confident that they will need to raise rates further this year.
Fed minutes reveal uncertainties over tax cuts
Federal Reserve officials debated whether new tax cuts approved by Congress would require them to raise short-term interest rates faster this year, after lifting them three times last year.
Fed Minutes: 4 things to watch
Tax reform and inflation were likely hot topics at the Fed's last meeting.
Inflation nation, how to prepare and capitalize
Inflation is expected to rise in the coming months, so it is prime time to re-evaluate your investment portfolio.
Larry Lindsey being considered for role of Fed Vice Chair: Report
Larry Lindsey is being considered for the role of U.S. Federal Reserve Vice Chair, CNBC reported on Thursday.
A recession warning signal is flashing; investors carry on
One of Wall Street's traditional warning signs for a recession is flashing yellow, and nobody seems to care.
Bank of Japan keeps easy credit stance as inflation eludes
Japan's central bank has opted to keep its ultra-lax monetary policy unchanged.

















