加载中...
共找到 13,628 条相关资讯
President Donald Trump said JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon was “wrong” to suggest he was undermining the independence of the central bank after Dimon criticized the Justice Department probe into the Federal Reserve. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television.
CNBC's Rick Santelli joins 'Squawk Box' to break down the latest economic data to cross the tape.
Delayed November retail sales report points to robust consumer spending
A former ECB governor fears "grave" ramifications resulting from the criminal probe into Fed chair Jerome Powell. An "obedient" Federal Reserve under the control of the White House risks global financial stability, Jean-Claude Trichet said.
The cost of wholesale goods and services rose during the government shutdown and showed the persistence of inflation pressures in the guts of the U.S. economy.
Sales growth for U.S. retailers picked up in November, evidence that the consumer economy didn't lose steam in the home stretch of last year.
U.S. retail sales increased more than expected in November as motor vehicle purchases rebounded and households increased spending elsewhere, pointing to solid economic growth in the fourth quarter.
Shares of Fortinet, Palo Alto Networks and other cybersecurity players dropped on news of a reported crackdown from Beijing.
"I think it's fine what I'm doing. And we have a bad Fed person," the president said of Powell and the DOJ investigation against him.
Investors know bull markets end, of course. But they're convinced they can get out before the fall.
Sean Maloney, Coalition for Prediction Markets CEO and former U.S. Congressman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the prediction markets landscape, strengthening federal rules for prediction markets, regulating prediction market companies, and more.
Both headline and core inflation figures might have remained unchanged in December 2025 from the month before, but the narrative surrounding them has altered dramatically over the past month. Only a faint probability is now ascribed to a rate cut in January, which is explained by robust economic growth and the recent softening in the unemployment rate.
House Financial Services Committee Chairman Rep. French Hill (R-Ark.
Here are five key things investors need to know to start the trading day.
The White House is proposing a flurry of policies to stimulate the moribund housing market, and one analyst is proposing another twist.
Small-cap companies in the U.S. are expected by analysts to increase profits much more quickly than larger companies as they see the greatest benefits from lower borrowing rates and tax breaks.
The S&P 500 Index (SPX) has gotten off to a solid start in 2026, but history suggests next week may be more challenging.
The start of 2026 is being marked by Washington picking the stocks that will win and those that won't says Fundstrat's Tom Lee.
The economic outlook defies the slowdown narrative so common these days. A job boom is not in the cards, but solid growth is the most likely path for 2026.
AI is driving a historic shift in capital allocation, with hyperscalers spending more than $600 billion on capex, but power constraints threaten to strand compute assets. Software moats are eroding as AI commoditizes code, leading to valuation re-ratings and fading software outperformance relative to hard asset sectors.