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India's central bank kept its policy rate unchanged at 5.5% Wednesday in line with the expectations of economists polled by Reuters.

Congress blew past a midnight funding deadline, triggering the US government's first shutdown in nearly seven years — and the third under President Donald Trump. Here's what you need to know.

The first federal government shutdown in years began early Wednesday morning after lawmakers and President Trump stopped negotiations and spent the final hours before the stoppage largely focused on trying to set up the other side to take the political blame. The victory of gridlock was sealed Tuesday evening when twin Senate votes failed to advance either a Republican bill (even as three members of the Democratic caucus crossed party lines to vote yes) or a Democratic plan.

Trump told Politico “I don't worry about that” in an interview published Tuesday whether he fears Americans will blame Republicans for a shutdown. Calling Democrats “deranged,” Trump claimed they “want to destroy healthcare in America by giving it to millions and millions of illegal aliens,” referring to Democrats' proposal to undo provisions of Trump's signature policy bill passed earlier this year that would block some noncitizens from public health benefits, according to Politico.

Some federal services will be halted and hundreds of thousands of federal workers could be furloughed.

Here's how the partial shutdown could affect investments, paychecks, economic releases, benefit programs, tourist sites run by the federal government and more.

While the global economy has remained surprisingly resilient, a variety of factors could slow US growth further and weigh on the dollar. Similar to last year, we are seeing an uptick in monetary stimulus with many central banks easing policy rates.

'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer talks lessons learned from his time on Wall Street.

The large-cap Russell 1,000 is set to close out Q3 with a gain of roughly 7%, but the average stock in the index is up much less than that at 4%. The five sectors whose stocks averaged bigger Q3 gains than the broad index are Technology (9%), Utilities (7.2%), Consumer Discretionary (5.4%), Energy (4.7%), and Communication Services (4.6%).

Investors continued to shrug off the latest dysfunction in Washington, giving the S&P 500 its best September since 2010.

Lawmakers failed to reach a deal to avert a government shutdown as the October 1st deadline is just hours away. We break down how a government shutdown would impact jobs, the economy, and markets.

U.S. trade representative Jamieson Greer breaks down the Trump administration's new tariff announcements, trade policy, negotiations with China over TikTok and more on ‘Kudlow.' #kudlow #foxbusiness #tariffs #trade #economy #china #tiktok #trump #donaldtrump #policy #politics #political #politicalnews #government #business #global #finance #markets
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday stressed his belief that the market can be vehicle for wealth in the long term. He suggested that investors park their money in both index funds and growth stocks.

By Chris Konstantinos SUMMARY Despite naysayers, the US still demonstrates ‘Economic Exceptionalism', in our view. ‘Economic Exceptionalism' equates to strong economic growth, high productivity and global appetite for Treasuries.

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago President Austan Goolsbee discusses the impact a government shutdown would have on the agency, inflation and more on ‘The Claman Countdown.' #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #theclamancountdown #foxbusiness #austangoolsbee #federalreserve #fed #chicago #economy #inflation #interestrates #government #shutdown #finance #markets #stocks #business #wallstreet #politics #political #politicalnews
You can catch Trader Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. A rate cut may sound bullish, but it can signal deeper problems.

Caleb Silver, editor-in-chief of Investopedia, joins Fast Money to discuss the latest sentiment survey showing retail investors remain cautiously optimistic but overly loyal to big Nasdaq names like Apple and Microsoft, while voicing new worries about recession, inflation, and bubbles, and more.

The 'Fast Money' traders talk market impacts of cracks in the consumer and big banks falling ahead of quarterly results.

Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee warns that a potential government shutdown could have a significant effect on the release dates of key economic data.

The stock market was resilient again Tuesday, overcoming early losses despite the threat of a government shutdown.