Federal Reserve

Global stock markets are expected to continue hemorrhaging money as more heavy selling continues this summer while central banks around the world hike interest rates to try and combat spiraling inflation.

Americans are leaving retirement due to inflation and a tight job market, according to data released last month by job platform Indeed.

Stocks fell sharply in U.S. markets on Thursday morning, led by the technology and consumer discretionary sectors. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell by 1,100...

Just in time for National Small Business Week, stagflation is arriving.

A year ago, President Joe Biden was riding the polls with a 59 percent approval rating having just signed what he called the “American Rescue Plan”...

Inflation at 40-year high.

Waning optimism over global economic growth prospects and rising stagflation fears have prompted investors to seek shelter in investment hedges.

The United States added just one oil rig this week amid renewed pressure from climate change activists on investors to deny capital to fossil fuel producers.

The U.S. central bank may hike interest rates by up to 75 points due to the high rate of inflation, according to James Bullard, president of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank who also added that he does not expect such an increase to occur right away.

The Biden administration and its allies continue to use Russian President Vladimir Putin as the convenient excuse for their economic failures.