The bond market on Monday had a split reaction to President Donald Trump's weekend announcement of tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, with short-term yields rising and longer-term yields sinking.
Wall Street is pointing sharply lower Monday following President Donald Trump’s orders to impose steep tariffs on the biggest U.S. trading partners: Mexico, Canada and China.
OK, good luck interpreting that in a way that gives you the answer that you need. In the meantime, know that the stock market (and your retirement) will likely continue to rise over the long term. If ...
Stocks in the US dropped Monday morning, following European and Asian markets lower as investors digested Trump's tariff ...
Stock indexes in the United States fell, and shares in Asian manufacturers and European carmakers tumbled on concern that ...
President Donald Trump commended the Federal Reserve for its decision last week to leave interest rates unchanged. "Holding ...
The US Dollar (USD) surrenders some of its intraday gains in Monday’s North American session, with the US Dollar Index (DXY), ...
Wall Street opened lower after Trump's tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, sparking fears of trade wars that'll slow ...
Rohit Chopra had led the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau since 2021. Consumer groups praised his leadership, while Republicans have frequently attacked the agency.
Trump wants interest rates down to benefit the economy, and the Fed is focusing on inflation, which may rattle the markets.