Federal Reserve

The March jobs report, due out Friday morning, is expected to show the labor market is continuing to moderate due to higher interest rates and inflation.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reiterated that policymakers need to see more evidence that inflation has subsided before they cut interest rates.

Hiring by private U.S. companies rose more than forecast in March, a sign that the labor market remains resilient in the face of higher interest rates.

Custodia, one of four crypto banks in Wyoming, tells FOX Business it believes the judge's decision was wrong, and it’s considering all of its options, including an appeal.

The personal consumption expenditures price index rose 2.5% last month, in line with expectations. On a monthly basis, prices rose 0.3%, slightly below economists' estimates.

No S&P bubble, but more rate hikes? BlackRock CEO Larry Fink details a market with large-cap momentum but looming Federal Reserve and macroeconomic uncertainty.

Once Fed rates reach 6% low, Barbara Corcoran predicts home prices will skyrocket because "everybody's going to charge the market" to "come out and buy."

The Federal Reserve's decision on Wednesday, which was widely expected, keeps the federal funds rate between a range of 5.25% to 5.5%, a 22-year-high.

The Federal Reserve's plan to begin cutting interest rates is being upended by sticky inflation as Americans continue to grapple with higher costs for everyday items.

The Labor Department on Thursday released the closely watched producer price index, revealing just how hot wholesale inflation was running in February.

A key measure of home-purchase application jumped more than 7% last week as mortgage rates fell below the 7% threshold for the first time in two months.

The Labor Department released the closely watched February consumer price index report Tuesday, revealing just how hot inflation was running last month.

The Labor Department on Tuesday will release the February consumer price index data, which is expected to show that inflation remained uncomfortably high.

A New York Federal Reserve survey published on Monday found that many American consumers expect inflation to remain abnormally high in the coming years.

The February jobs report showed employers continue to hire workers at a good clip, likely leaving the Federal Reserve in a holding pattern when it comes to cutting interest rates.

The February jobs report, due Friday morning, is expected to show the labor market is continuing to moderate due to higher interest rates and inflation.

Layoffs in the U.S. rose 9% in February as companies battled deteriorating market and economic conditions — and more job cuts could be coming this year.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said during congressional testimony on Wednesday that the central bank is in no rush to start cutting interest rates.

Private sector job growth rose in February but growth came in slightly under expectations, pointing to a still "dynamic" labor market, according to ADP.

The U.S. economy could be headed toward a "stagflation" scenario, which is characterized by soaring consumer prices as well as high unemployment rates.