The White House and the Fed are set for a showdown on mortgage rates. Who will come out on top in this economic tug-of-war?

The Fed’s benchmark rate is currently in a range of 4.25% to 4.5%. Traders in derivative markets are not expecting any change at the central bank’s March 18-19 meeting. They now see three Fed cuts in ...

The average funding ratio of the 22 largest pension plans sponsored by U.S. corporations rose to 96.5% as of Dec. 31, driven ...

Eugene School District 4J is preparing to implement up to $25-million in budget reductions as it grapples with financial ...

Parts of the U.S. Treasury yield curve are reflecting increasing concerns that the Federal Reserve will wait too long before ...

Federal Reserve Bank of New York President John Williams is baking in "somewhat higher prices" later in the year from ...

A new task force in the Republican-controlled U.S. House of Representatives on Tuesday began an examination of the Federal ...

Rates on 30-year new purchase mortgages have dropped daily for the last eight market days. Averaging 6.52% Monday, that's now more than a 30-point drop since Feb. 19, and takes the average to its most ...

For many consumers, 2024 was a mixed bag of pluses and minuses when it came to credit. Many borrowers with lower fixed-rate ...

If yields keep dropping, bond prices will rise. And if liquidity crunch fears escalate, defensive sectors could shine.

IGR offers a high dividend yield of 13.6%, but its NAV has been declining due to poor internal performance. Find out why I'm ...

U.S. activity might suffer more from the impact of Trump’s policy in the short term than initially expected, favoring short-dated Treasurys, Natixis said.