Yellen says even though the Fed expects to hike gradually and keep policy accommodative, getting rates back to normal levels is important. » Read More
The majority of market watchers expect the Federal Reserve to stand pat on rates at the next meeting. » Read More
U.S. producer prices rose more than expected in January, but a strong dollar continued to keep underlying inflation tame. » Read More
Unlike Reagan's 1986 tax reform plan, the current effort faces real-time scrutiny, Robert Kimmitt tells CNBC. » Read More
The group Fed Up has a new target: Republicans who want to curtail the central bank's power.
With the unemployment rate for young veterans climbing, Trump's federal hiring freeze could hit them the hardest.
A look into the possible Mnuchin Treasury Department under President Donald Trump.
President Trump's isolationist policies could mean big things for trade with our northern neighbor.
The United States withdrawing from NAFTA could mean a major disruption to the supply chain and to millions of jobs, Carla Hills says.
The average effective tax rate among S&P; firms was 24.11 percent — well below the current corporate rate of 35 percent.
The Federal Reserve's plans for 2017 may not pan out if the president appoints three of his own members, Mark Grant says.
Fed Vice Chair Stanley Fischer cited significant uncertainty about U.S. fiscal policy, but said the Fed would be strict about its targets.
"My colleagues and I will truly miss his deep expertise, impeccable judgment, wise insight, and strategic counsel," Janet Yellen says.
U.S. import prices rose more than expected in January amid further gains in the cost of energy products.
The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell last week to near a 43-year low, amid a further tightening of the labor market that could eventually spur faster wage growth.
A slight decrease in mortgage interest rates last week helped put some energy back into the market.
Fourth-quarter earnings so far show that firms are talking more about investment plans.
Economist expected job openings in December to hit 5.55 million, according to Thomson Reuters.
Rising mortgage rates, bigger jumps in home prices and still-moderate income growth are adding up to a triple threat for the housing market.
That should provide fuel for President Donald Trump's contention that America needs a tougher approach to trade.
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