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Page 9 of 22

  • Steve MnuchinFinance

    Steve Mnuchin’s at it again: From ‘Mad Max’ and ‘The Lego Movie’ to TikTok and a wobbling community bank

    By Stan Choe, Christopher Rugaber, and others
  • Jerome PowellFinance

    Jerome Powell seems ready to hand a victory to big banks, saying ‘broad and material’ changes are coming to key regulation

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Stuart DrydenFinance

    ‘Consumers are more powerful than President Biden’: The war on greedflation is being won one private-label brand at a time

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Christopher Waller, Lael BrainardFinance

    ‘What’s the rush?’ The Fed’s last meeting had a lot of talk dousing Wall Street’s hopes for rate cuts

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • An oil pumpjackFinance

    Wholesale prices jumped in January, the latest sign inflation remains stubbornly sticky: ‘The Fed will be concerned’

    By Christopher Rugaber, The Associated Press, and others
  • Rishi Sunak, UK prime ministerFinance

    The U.K. and Japan have slumped into recession while the U.S. keeps defying gloomy expectations

    By Stan Choe, Christopher Rugaber, and others
  • Jerome PowellFinance

    Inflation fails to fall below 3%, disappointing economic forecasts

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Tom BarkinFinance

    With the whole world waiting for the Fed to cut rates, official says ‘history tells many stories of inflation head-fakes’

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Federal Reserve Board Chair Jerome Powell speaks during a news conference about the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy at the Federal Reserve, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)Finance

    Fed chair Powell says the Federal Reserve remains on track to cut interest rates 3 times this year

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Cubicle workerFinance

    The huge tech and media layoffs are outliers: Blockbuster job growth shows certain sectors over-hired in pandemic

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell attends a press conference in Washington, D.C., the United States, on Dec. 13, 2023. The U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday left interest rates unchanged at a 22-year high of 5.25 percent to 5.5 percent as inflation continued to cool, signaling an end to its rate hiking cycle and possible rate cuts next year. (Photo by Liu Jie/Xinhua via Getty Images)Finance

    Fed likely won’t be cutting interest rates soon, it signals in new FOMC statement

    By The Associated Press and Christopher Rugaber
  • Jerome PowellFinance

    The Fed’s preferred inflation metric cooled again in December as soft landing beckons

    By Christopher Rugaber, Will Daniel, and others
  • A customer checks prices while shopping at a grocery store in Wheeling, Ill., Friday, Jan. 19, 2024. A typical basket of groceries now costs 20% more than in February 2021, just before inflation began to take off. (AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh)Politics

    Slower inflation, higher incomes, lower gas prices and a rising stock market—Americans are starting to like the economy

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Christopher WallerFinance

    Inflation, employment picture ‘almost as good as it gets,’ top Federal Reserve official says

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press
  • Jerome Powell, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, listens during a roundtable discussion at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia, US, on Friday, Dec. 1, 2023. Powell pushed back against Wall Street’s growing expectations of interest-rate cuts in the first half of 2024, saying the committee will move cautiously with borrowing costs at a 22-year high but retain the option to hike further. Photographer: Alyssa Pointer/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Fed expected to keep interest rates unchanged—does that mean rate hikes are over?

    By Christopher Rugaber and The Associated Press