The Latest Breaking News from US Federal Reserve

Tesla, Inc (NASDAQ: TSLA) gapped up over 3% Tuesday in tandem with the S&P 500, which opened the regular session up 0.77%.

U.S. job openings rose unexpectedly in September, suggesting that the American labor market is not cooling as fast as the inflation fighters at the Federal Reserve hoped

As the market prepares for another supersized rate hike this week, many are expecting a slowdown in the Fed’s rate hike campaign in the near term. Moreover, Wall Street registered solid gains in October. Investors looking for growth stocks could check out McKesson Corporation (MCK), Valero Energy (VLO), and TravelCenters…

It’s generally accepted among economists and investors that the Federal Reserve has an impossible task of getting inflation under control without damage widespread and lasting damage to the economy. It’s time for a reality check. In fact, it’s looking more and more like the central bank may have a far…

The Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work.

U.S. index futures are pointing to higher open on Wall Street on Tuesday amid expectations that the Fed will slow down its pace of rate hikes and also use dovish language.

The market has started the week on a negative note after a strong October. The near-term direction of the market largely hinges on what the Fed’s monetary policy-setting arm — the Federal Open Market Committee — does on Wednesday.

The consecutive federal rate hikes have led to a significant tech selloff this year. However, the industry’s long-term prospects look solid, considering the rapid digitization and adoption of advanced technologies. Investors could consider buying fundamentally sound stocks Microsoft (MSFT) and Commvault Systems (CVLT), to capitalize on the industry’s rosy prospects.…

If an article tilts in favor of their own party, they tend to see it as unbiased

"The history of developed countries since 1970 is very discouraging about the prospects of bringing down 8 percent inflation," says Larry Summers.

Roger Ferguson, former vice chairman of the Federal Reserve and a director on the board of Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) since June 2016, joined CNBC’s ‘Squawk Box’ earlier Monday to discuss the Fed’s