Federal Reserve

U.S. stocks tumbled as recession fears spooked investors following a series of weak economic reports this week, including the July jobs report released Friday.

The July jobs report triggered the "Sahm rule," which is closely monitored by Wall Street, because it has been a historically accurate recession indicator.

The July jobs report released Friday provided a look at the labor market's health as the economy continues to confront high interest rates and inflation.

The Federal Reserve signaled that a September rate cut is on the table, but would-be homebuyers are likely to continue facing mortgage rates above 6%.

Federal Reserve policymakers on Wednesday voted to hold interest rates steady, keeping borrowing costs elevated for millions of households and businesses.

The Federal Reserve is widely expected to cut interest rates this year, which could provide some reprieve for Americans crushed by steep borrowing costs.

The Federal Reserve's favorite measure of tracking inflation rose 0.1% in June as American families continue to grapple with elevated consumer prices.

Gross domestic product, the broadest measure of goods and services produced across the economy, grew at a 2.8% annualized rate during the second quarter.

Sen. Lummis plans to make the announcement at the annual Bitcoin Conference in Nashville, Tennessee. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is scheduled to speak at the event.

Former President Donald Trump said in an interview with Bloomberg that he would allow Jerome Powell to finish his term as chair of the Federal Reserve.

Investors are shifting their love from the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite into small caps and the Dow 30 as the election picks up steam and the Federal Reserve moves closer to cutting interest rates.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Monday that policymakers will not wait until inflation falls to 2% before they pivot to cutting interest rates.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump over the weekend was a "sad day" for the country.

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

New data published by the Mortgage Bankers Association shows that U.S. homeowners are reluctant to refinance with mortgage rates still hovering around 7%.

New figures published by S&P Global Intelligence show that 75 companies filed for bankruptcy in June, the highest number recorded in one month since 2020.

Rising home supply and anticipated lower mortgage rates to come will "open the floodgates" for a real estate market "boom," says RE/MAX's chairman and co-founder.

The Labor Department will release the closely watched June consumer price index report Thursday, which is expected to show prices rose 3.1% last month.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Tuesday while testifying on Capitol Hill that recent inflation readings have shown "modest further" progress.

The Federal Reserve said in a report to Congress that the U.S. jobs market is back in a "tight but not overheated" situation that it was in prior to the onset of the COVID pandemic.