Text of AP's interview with NY Fed President William Dudley
Below is the text of an interview The Associated Press conducted Monday with William Dudley, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Q: I guess if we could just start with kind of your outlook for the economy, in particular the idea that at the beginning of the year, some economists were boosting their forecast, just because they felt that President Trump was going to -- his economic program would give a boost to 2017 and 2018.
Text of AP's interview with NY Fed President William Dudley
Below is the text of an interview The Associated Press conducted Monday with William Dudley, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York: Q: I guess if we could just start with kind of your outlook for the economy, in particular the idea that at the beginning of the year, some economists were boosting their forecast, just because they felt that President Trump was going to -- his economic program would give a boost to 2017 and 2018.
Fed could shrink portfolio soon: New York Fed's William Dudley
A top Federal Reserve official is sending another signal that the central bank will soon begin to downsize its $4.5 trillion portfolio.
US stocks snap 3-day losing streak in roller coaster week
U.S. stocks edged higher in early trading Friday, recouping some of the ground they lost after the market's biggest single-day drop in nearly three months.
Fed's Charles Evans: December rate hike not set in stone
Evans also said it's 'reasonable' for the central bank to start trimming its portfolio in September.
Fed's Charles Evans: December rate hike not set in stone
Evans also said it's 'reasonable' for the central bank to start trimming its portfolio in September.
Atlanta Fed's Lockhart: 'Serious Discussion' Over Rate Rise Warranted
Current economic conditions warrant a "serious discussion" of whether to raise interest rates at next week's Fed meeting, Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank president Dennis Lockhart said on Monday in remarks that may raise the likelihood of Fed action.
Atlanta Fed's Lockhart: 'Serious Discussion' Over Rate Rise Warranted
Current economic conditions warrant a "serious discussion" of whether to raise interest rates at next week's Fed meeting, Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank president Dennis Lockhart said on Monday in remarks that may raise the likelihood of Fed action.
Insider Q&A: Assessing the stock market boom
Why has the U.S. stock market done so well in the past year?
The US may not be the trade wimp Trump makes it out to be
Is the United States the 98-pound weakling of global trade?
The US may not be the trade wimp Trump makes it out to be
Is the United States the 98-pound weakling of global trade?
U.S. jobs come with paltry wage growth
There are lots of jobs but hardly any wage growth.
U.S. jobs come with paltry wage growth
There are lots of jobs but hardly any wage growth.
Strong U.S. jobs report seen in July; wages likely rose
U.S. employers likely maintained a strong pace of hiring in July while raising wages for workers, signs of labor market tightness that could clear the way for the Federal Reserve to announce next month a plan to start shrinking its massive bond portfolio
Bank of England cuts growth forecasts, keeps rates low
The Bank of England has decided to keep interest rates at a record low 0.25 percent after slowing inflation damped the clamor for an increase.
The Latest: Bank of England cuts UK growth forecasts
The Latest on the Bank of England's decision to keep interest rates at a record low (all times local): 12:25 p.m.
India's central bank cuts key lending rate to 6 percent
India's central bank has cuts its key interest rate by a quarter of a percentage point, raising hopes of lower borrowing costs for households as inflation ebbs.
India's central bank cuts key lending rate to 6 percent
India's central bank has cuts its key interest rate by a quarter of a percentage point, raising hopes of lower borrowing costs for households as inflation ebbs.
Did Alexander Hamilton hold this coin?
Coin experts say they have found the first silver piece minted by the United States
Bank of England workers to go on strike
Bank of England workers are set to go on strike Tuesday for the first time in 50 years.












