Government Agencies Treasury Department

  • Lew: Debt Ceiling Won't Be Reached Till Labor Day

    Jack Lew, U.S. Treasury secretary, says that the U.S. debt ceiling would not be reached until September, though he said it was not an excuse for Congress to relax.

  • General Motors is widely expected to soon be added to the S&P 500 index, which would give the stock a shot in the arm as index fund managers buy the stock to include in their portfolio.

  • The Treasury said it could begin reducing the size of its auctions in coming months and may issue a floating rate note.

  • Eugene A. Ludwig, center, founded Promontory Financial after serving as President Bill Clinton’s comptroller of the currency.

    The Senate Banking Committee is set to hold a hearing on Thursday to examine whether regulators inappropriately "outsource" oversight to consultants that are paid billions of dollars by the banks. The NY Times reports.

  • Europe Abuzz Over Lew & French FM Cancellation

    CNBC's Kelly Evans reports the scheduled meeting between U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew and the French Finance Minister has been called off.

  • Global Update: Sec. Lew Kicks Off Two-Day Trip to Europe

    This is the Treasury Secretary's second international trip, reports CNBC's Kelly Evans, as European shares rebound and investors look ahead to a week of high profile meetings between European leaders and officials.

  • What the US Expects From Lew's European Tour

    Dominic Dyer, executive director at the American European Institute, discusses the U.S. Treasury Secretary's visit to Europe and highlights that his first official visit was in China, thus emphasizing China's importance to the U.S.

  • Federal Tax Fraud on the Rise

    A close look at one story of a couple who are victims of tax refund fraud, with CNBC's Scott Cohn.

  • Jack Lew Wraps Visit to China

    CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew has concluded his trip to China, where trade and the economy topped the agenda with Chinese President Xi.

  • The IRS building in Washington, D.C.

    As if audits aren't painful enough -- there's a lot the IRS won't tell you. Check out these tips from a former IRS agent.

  • Will Treasury's Lew Address Cybersecurity With Chinese?

    CNBC's Eamon Javers takes a look at what Treasury Secretary Jack Lew is likely to talk to China about when it comes to hacking.

  • De-Stressing at Work With Arianna

    Arianna Huffington, The Huffington Post editor-in-chief, discusses the importance of corporate wellness and how relaxation techniques can help workers reduce stress.

  • Ariannna on the Crisis in Cyprus

    "It is a terrible decision," Huffington says, weighing in on the Cyprus plan to levy bank depositors.

  • Treasury Secretary Lew Travels to China

    John Rutledge, SAFAND chief investment strategist, provides insight on the challenges facing Lew on his first trip to China as Treasury Secretary, amid recent reports of cyberattacks, and currency convertibility issues.

  • Treasury: Monitoring Situation in Cyprus Closely

    Treasury Secretary Lew has been speaking with European counterparts, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers.

  • U.S. Treasury building

    The Federal Reserve sent a record $88.4 billion in profits to the U.S. Treasury last year, audited results showed on Friday.

  • Jack Lew: We Have a Resilient Economy

    New Treasury Secretary Jack Lew talks to CNBC's Steve Liesman about the President's economic agenda as well as its impact on the stock markets. Lew also discusses the decision to make his first trip abroad to China.

  • Lew Speaks Out on China & Sequester

    CNBC's Steve Liesman offers the details of his interview with Treasury Secretary Jack Lew. "The U.S.-China relationship is very important," he says.

  • Sec. Lew to Visit China March 19

    CNBC's Steve Liesman offers a preview of his interview set with Treasury Secretary Jack Lew.

  • The Obama administration is drawing up plans to give all U.S. spy agencies full access to a massive database that contains financial data on American citizens and others who bank in the country, according to a Treasury Department document seen by Reuters.