A key measure of inflation posted the biggest increase in June in four months as the delayed effects of higher U.S. tariffs ...

The Federal Reserve left its key interest rate unchanged at 4.25% to 4.5% and offered no clues on whether it will resume its rate cuts in September.

The Chart of the Day What we're watching What we're reading Economic data releases and earnings Nobody really knows what the future will bring, but Wall Street likes to have a good idea, especially ...

U.S. Treasury yields were lower on Thursday as investors awaited the personal consumption expenditures index for June — the ...

The USD/JPY pair attracted fresh buyers following an intraday slide to the 148.60-148.55 region and touched its highest level ...

The GBP/USD pair dropped to 1.3252, its lowest level since 11 May 2025, as a resurgent US dollar and disappointing UK ...

The Commerce Department said U.S. gross domestic product rose after contracting in the first quarter, but signs of weakness ...

The FOMC held rates steady at the conclusion of its meeting Wednesday and offered no hints regarding a September move.

For example, from 1915 to the early 1930s, gold was priced around $20 per ounce. Then in the mid-1930s, gold was priced at $35, which was effectively its reference price for three more decades.

Consumers are already stretched thin, so rate cuts may not significantly boost spending or spark runaway inflation as many ...

The earnings season is ramping up, and investors are once again focusing on whether companies will beat or miss expectations.

In the wake of those “Liberation Day” tariffs, financial markets took fright. On April 9 the Trump administration hit pause: ...