AP Top Extended Financial Headlines at 10:59 p.m. EDT
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and her team are returning to Washington after a visit to China where they tried to tackle the biggest economic issues between the countries
History provides a transparent outlook for investors if Joe Biden wins in November and Democrats control Congress.
(Bloomberg) -- Jerome Powell’s remarks in the coming week will be closely parsed by investors for any clues on just how long the Federal Reserve is willing to wait before cutting interest rates.Most Read from BloombergBHP’s $39 Billion Copper Play Was Years in the MakingFed Repricing Gives Rise to New Equities Playbook in AsiaMusk Makes Surprise China Visit, a Week After Nixing IndiaElliott Said to Have Built ‘Large’ Stake in Buffett-Favored SumitomoApple Intensifies Talks With OpenAI for iPhone
Donald Trump’s aides have drawn up secret plans to oust the chairman of the Federal Reserve and allow the president to set interest rates, according to reports.
Despite overcapacity, government officials keep supporting automakers, unleashing “new productive forces” and adding to trade tensions.
Those on Social Security are losing thousands because of laws passed in 1983 and 1993. Here's why.
Former President Donald Trump was ordered to pay $355 million in penalties for fraud charges and profits on the sale of different assets. The penalties have been accumulating interest at a rate of 9% per year and have snowballed to current liabilities above $450 million. The fine is growing at a rate of $2.6 million per month. The penalties have put Trump at risk of the court seizing his assets. With a costly presidential campaign and high levels of financial scrutiny, Trump's ability to repay t
The disappearance of inflation is one break President Biden seems unlikely to get in his reelection bid.
The new rule expands the number of employees eligible for extra pay after working more than 40 hours. Legal challenges have derailed previous changes.
(Bloomberg) -- Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin named capital markets veteran Pichai Chunhavajira as Thailand’s new finance minister in an appointment that may ease tensions between the premier and the central bank over monetary policy. Most Read from BloombergBHP’s $39 Billion Copper Play Was Years in the MakingFed Repricing Gives Rise to New Equities Playbook in AsiaMusk Makes Surprise China Visit, a Week After Nixing IndiaElliott Said to Have Built ‘Large’ Stake in Buffett-Favored SumitomoAppl