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Keith Lerner, chief investment officer at Truist Wealth, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the DOJ's investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell, the market's reaction to the news, and more.
Yahoo Finance executive editor Brian Sozzi breaks down the latest financial news for January 12, 2026. The US Department of Justice has launched a criminal investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell.
Former Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen on Monday condemned an investigation into her successor, Jerome Powell, saying it compromises the central bank's independence. Yellen, who served as Treasury secretary after leaving the Fed, added that she thinks financial markets should be more concerned about a situation that she called “extremely chilling.
Previous Federal Reserve chairs, Treasury secretaries and prominent economists came together Monday to support Jerome Powell.
U.S. stocks, bonds and the dollar fell, while gold posted new all-time highs.
U.S. stocks, bonds and the dollar fell, while gold posted new all-time highs.
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on the Justice Department's investigation into the Fed and Jerome Powell.
I remain optimistic on large-cap US stocks, particularly the S&P 500, heading into 2026 despite elevated valuations. Strong US labor market data and rising economic growth forecasts support continued gains, especially for cyclical sectors within the S&P 500.
CNBC's Sara Eisen reports on former Fed chair Janet Yellen's comments on the DOJ's criminal investigation into Jerome Powell.
The S&P 500 has finally hit new fresh highs. Market leadership is rotating out of tech and into sectors like defense, energy, and financials.
Morocco is targeting a 100 billion dirhams ($10 billion) boost to its gross domestic product from artificial intelligence by 2030, the minister in charge of digital transition said on Monday, as the country steps up its investment in training programmes, sovereign data centres and cloud services.
Last year's mostly settled tensions between the Trump administration and the Federal Reserve have been reignited by the Department of Justice's (DOJ's) announcement of its criminal investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Yahoo Finance Federal Reserve Correspondent Jennifer Schonberger outlines the details on Morning Brief with Julie Hyman.
The US Department of Justice's (DOJ) criminal investigation launched against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell raises questions about the status of the US central bank's independence, as President Trump mulls over Powell's replacement for when his term ends in May. Truist CIO and chief market strategist Keith Lerner assesses the bond market reaction (^TYX, ^TNX, ^FVX) to the latest headlines and how Wall Street is shifting back into the "Sell America" trade.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Sunday in a video statement the US central bank had been served grand jury subpoenas from the Justice Department threatening a criminal indictment. Powell said the action was related to his June congressional testimony on ongoing renovations of the Fed's headquarters.
Former Fed Chair Janet Yellen spoke Monday to CNBC about a Department of Justice investigation into current Chair Jerome Powell.
Sanctions now cover 18.57% of global crude tanker capacity, with enforcement intensifying in 2025, sharply reducing shadow fleet effectiveness. US OFAC sanctions are most effective, slashing sanctioned vessel productivity by 70%, compared to 30% for EU/UK-only actions.
U.S. stocks traded lower this morning, with the Dow Jones index falling more than 250 points on Monday.
US stocks fell on Monday after the Department of Justice opened a criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, marking a sharp escalation in President Donald Trump's long-running effort to pressure the central bank. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 388 points, or 0.8%.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell announced grand jury subpoenas from the Department of Justice. Powell linked the subpoenas to the Trump administration's pressure to lower US interest rates.
On Friday, the Department of Justice served the Federal Reserve with grand jury subpoenas threatening a criminal indictment related to my testimony before the Senate Banking Committee last June. That testimony concerned, in part, a multi-year project to renovate historic Federal Reserve office buildings.