The Latest Breaking News from US Federal Reserve

The stock market has been experiencing heightened volatility lately on concerns over the Fed’s aggressive rate hikes to tame record-high inflation and growing recession odds. Amid an uncertain market environment, investors increasingly take refuge in dividend stocks to ensure a steady income stream. Hence, it would be wise to invest…

An important inflation reading for the Federal Reserve is coming Friday, with the Bureau of Economic Analysis set to release the Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) price index data for August.

Last week, the rupee weakened against the dollar past the 81-mark to a record low. In recent months,

The economy shrank in the first half of this year, underscoring fears of a broad-based slowdown that could lead to a recession

While the market remains uncertain due to the Fed’s hawkish stance and recession fears, the Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) industry is expected to grow significantly in the foreseeable future with continued digitalization across sectors. Hence, buying fundamentally strong SaaS stock Informatica (INFA) would be wise. However, a struggling stock with bleak growth…

The economy shrank in the first half of this year, underscoring fears of a broad-based slowdown that could lead to a recession

Lack of coordination between monetary and fiscal policy is hurting the UK economy and threatening a global currency crisis. What might that mean for NZ?

The fintech industry has grown significantly over the past few years due to the pandemic-driven accelerated pace of digitization. Continued digitization of businesses and financial transactions should keep driving the industry’s growth. Thus, investors could add promising fintech stocks Visa (V), AssetMark Financial (AMK), and Regional Management (RM) to their…

U.S. initial jobless claims unexpectedly fell last week to the lowest levels since April, signaling the labor market remains resilient despite continued rate hikes from the Federal Reserve.

I’ve rarely felt more trepidation about writing a column than this one. But here goes: After more than a century of almost continual growth, the world’s appetite for oil is peaking, and will soon enter terminal decline.

While everybody's been sweating over the housing and labor markets, the office market has been streaking toward a hard landing.