Wall Street is pointing sharply lower Monday following President Donald Trump’s orders to impose steep tariffs on the biggest U.S. trading partners: Mexico, Canada and China.
In an interview on CNBC, Collins said the tariffs were "broad-based," or placed on such a wide range of goods, that there would be increases in "final" goods prices, but also on intermediate goods ...
The U.S. dollar skyrocketed over the weekend, climbing to a three-week high on Monday after President Donald Trump lived up ...
Brazilian analysts say the tariffs announced by U.S. President Donald Trump against Canada, Mexico and China could cause a ...
Rates on 30-year refinance loans added a single basis point Friday, inching up to a 7.02% average. That follows a four-day decline of 12 basis points that pushed the average almost below the 7% ...
Rates on 30-year mortgages ticked up a minimal 1 basis point Friday after four days of decline, finishing the week at a 6.84% average. That's just barely above the cheapest level registered since ...
Tariffs on U.S. goods and services may complicate the Federal Reserve’s decision making as market expectations for 2025 ...
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan Collins said Monday there's no urgency for the central bank to lower rates ...
The U.S. President's weekend orders for additional levies of 25% on imports from Mexico and most goods from Canada, as well ...
Donald Trump said Sunday the Federal Reserve was right to keep interest rates unchanged, a new comment that comes as Fed ...