Jim Cramer gives his playbook and stock picks for a low-growth economy now that the Federal Reserve won't raise intrest rates this year. » Read More
By: Scott Wapner
DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach spoke to CNBC's Scott Wapner on Thursday. » Read More |
By: Fred Imbert
Corporate earnings are falling, the economy is slowing, yet the U.S. stock market is still up more than 13 percent this year. » Read More |
"It's not easy to start. You make your rookie mistakes, you come back. He's a great guy," CNBC's Jim Cramer says. » Read More |
The average rate on the popular 30-year fixed rate mortgage, which had been sitting for days at 4.40 percent, fell sharply to 4.34 percent.
Victoria Fernandez of Crossmark Global Investments is keeping her investment strategy nimble to cope with geopolitical headwinds.
J.P. Morgan says there's still room for a global run-up in equities — but "the most important thing" is whether the world economy responds to efforts to spur its growth.
U.S. President Donald Trump has on several occasions hit out at the Federal Reserve for raising interest rates, claiming that such an action was harmful to the U.S. economy.
Jim Cramer explains why he thinks President Donald Trump plans to leave tariffs in place and why the Federal Reserve helped in his trade standoff with China.
The Fed took a pause on interest rate hikes, which would seem to satisfy President Donald Trump if not for the reasons that are driving the move.
Weakening Chinese and European economies are acting as a deterrent to U.S. growth, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says.
This is a comparison of Wednesday's FOMC statement with the one issued after the Fed's previous policymaking meeting on January 30.
The Federal Open Market Committee released its quarterly economic forecast, which includes the so-called dot plot of where members anticipate interest rates to head.
The Fed's program to reduce the bonds it holds on its balance sheet will end in six months, a move scrutinized by financial markets.
Here's a breakdown of what Wednesday's Fed decision means for your bank account, mortgage, credit card, student loan balance and car payment.
In a unanimous move, the central bank's policymaking committee took a sharp dovish turn from policy projections just three months earlier.
Should the policymaking Federal Open Market Committee not deliver on market expectations, the result may not be pretty.
Lower interest rates, tighter credit spreads, market liquidity and dovish central banks could get Wells Fargo's Chris Harvey to become more bullish on 2019.
The average forecast for GDP growth this year is just 2.3 percent because of the trade battle and slowing global growth, the March survey found.
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