A coalition of major banks and business groups, including JPMorgan, Citigroup, and Goldman Sachs, are suing the fed over its annual bank stress tests.

Asian stocks are mixed after Wall Street’s mostly positive performance ahead of key U.S. inflation data that could influence ...

In the years after the Great Recession, banks chose to keep some $420 billion in their reserves rather than loan it out to ...

Stocks gained ground on Wall Street following an encouraging update on inflation. The S&P 500 rose 0.3% in afternoon trading ...

In the wake of the report, traders believe it’s a near certainty that the Fed will keep interest rates steady at its January ...

Explore the impact of the Fed Funds Rate on U.S. monetary policy and how it has evolved post-GFC, shifting focus to IORB and ...

The Fed’s top bank cop, Michael Barr, is stepping down early to avoid a legal battle with Trump. If the Federal Reserve is ...

At least four Federal Reserve officials are speaking Thursday, including Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Susan ...

Lobbying by banks helped torpedo a major proposal, and a top regulator announced this week that he would step down from a ...

Key Takeaways The Federal Reserve policy committee's annual rotation gives more votes to "hawkish" members this year, whom experts see as more inclined to keep interest rates higher.The Fed is ...

Michael Barr is stepping down as the Federal Reserve's vice chair of supervision next month. He will continue to serve on the ...

Photo: Brandon Bell/Pool via Reuters Regulators rarely concede mistakes, but that’s essentially what the Federal Reserve did Monday by announcing it will open up bank stress tests to public comment.