Federal Reserve

Improvements in U.S. bank regulation and supervision since the 2007-09 financial crisis have eliminated the problem of 'too-big-to-fail' banks, Federal Reserve chair nominee Jerome Powell told the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday.

Wall Street jumped to fresh all-time highs Tuesday as comments by Federal Reserve Chair nominee Jerome Powell sparked a rally in bank stocks.

Consumers are feeling real good about just about everything.

Jerome Powell says that if confirmed as the next chairman of the Federal Reserve, he expects the Fed to continue raising interest rates gradually to support its twin goals of maximum employment and stable prices.

As the next Fed head, Jerome Powell will inherit a good, not great, U.S. economy, but one thing he won’t likely have to worry about: banks that are “too big to fail”.

The Latest on the Senate confirmation hearing of Jerome Powell, President Donald Trump's nominee for Federal Reserve chairman (all times local): ___ 10:00 a.m.

The Federal Reserve prepares for a changing of the guard.

Former Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia President Charles Plosser told FOX Business’ “Mornings with Maria” the Fed needs to be more transparent with their plans to unwind their $4.5 trillion balance sheet.

Jerome Powell says that if confirmed as the next chairman of the Federal Reserve, he expects the central bank to continue raising interest rates gradually to support the Fed's twin goals of maximum employment and stable prices.

Jerome Powell's confirmation to be chairman of the Federal Reserve is considered all but certain.

Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen said Monday she would resign as a member of the Fed's board of governors once her successor as chairman has been sworn in.

Federal Reserve governor Jerome Powell heads to Capitol Hill on Tuesday and his confirmation hearings may surprise you.

Stocks in Shanghai fell sharply but in rest of Asia, markets were calm Thursday after the Fed minutes largely met investor expectations that it will soon raise interest rates for a third time next month.

U.S. stocks pared some of their gains on Monday after Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen painted a mostly positive picture of the economy and said interest rates were still on their way, but was less specific on the timing.

U.S. Citizens are more wealthy thanks to rising home prices.

Last Friday’s jobs report released by the Labor Department fell well below Wall Street’s expectations.

Markets across the globe kicked off what’s likely to be a volatile 10-day period on a risk-averse note as investors ditched risky equity positions in favor of safe-haven assets.

The U.S. Federal Reserve will wait until the fourth quarter before raising interest rates, likely in December after the presidential election, according to a Reuters poll which once again showed subdued inflation expectations.

The U.S. Federal Reserve will wait until the fourth quarter before raising interest rates, likely in December after the presidential election, according to a Reuters poll which once again showed subdued inflation expectations.

The Fed will likely set the near-term tone for treasuries.