Federal Reserve

Most Asian stock indexes fell Thursday, tracking Wall Street's decline after the latest Fed report rekindled fears about inflation and rising bond yields.

One of the Federal Reserve's newest policymakers is calling for interest rate hikes amid rising business optimism and faster growth in the world's biggest economy.

U.S. stocks moved higher in early trading Wednesday, recouping some of the market's losses from a day earlier.

Federal Reserve officials at their January meeting believed that improving global economic prospects and the effects of recently passed tax cuts had raised the prospect for solid economic growth and for continued interest rate increases in 2018.

Federal Reserve officials raised their economic outlook in January but remained skeptical that wage growth will rise faster than expected.

Investors have become concerned that inflation may soon accelerate to a level faster than the 2% target.

Tighter-than-expected monetary policy could offset benefits of President Trump’s tax cuts, according to the National Association of Homebuilders.

The Treasury Department began ramping up its debt issuance earlier this month to fund the expected growth in borrowing tied to the biggest tax overhaul in 30 years and a two-year federal spending package.

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): ___ 8:40 a.m.

Inflation pressures appear to be building in the U.S. economy, a prospect that is heightening anxiety about potentially higher borrowing rates that could slow economic growth.

U.S. stocks moved sharply higher in early trading Friday, recouping some of the ground lost a day earlier when indexes plummeted, deepening a weeklong sell-off that knocked the market into a "correction" for the first time in two years.

The stock market may just have fired off a warning shot to the Trump administration and Congress about their plans to blow up the size of the federal deficit.

The smooth road to the U.S. central bank has turned treacherous for Goodfriend.

U.S. stocks are lower Thursday morning as losses from the previous day continue.

Mexico's central bank has decided to raise its key interbank interest rate from 7.25 percent to 7.5 percent, citing expectations of a U.S. rate increase in March and continued volatility in exchange rates for the Mexican peso.

Yale economics professor Robert Shiller discusses market volatility, interest rates and the housing market.

Wall Street has thrown a rather sour welcoming party for Jerome Powell.

The Latest on the Bank of England's interest rate decision (all times local): 12:30 p.m.

Asian shares were mostly higher Thursday, though investors appeared skittish after this week's financial turmoil and overnight losses on Wall Street.

The U.S. Federal Reserve is likely to continue removing policy accommodation gradually and could hike rates three times this year according to the Dallas Fed President.