Fed’s James Bullard On Rates: St. Louis Federal Reserve Chief Shares Doubts On Fed Policy
James Bullard, president of the St. Louis Fed, lamented Thursday what he deemed an “inconsistent” streak in recent rate-hike decisions.
Brexit Debate: London Mayor Boris Johnson Says Split From EU Would Help UK’s Financial Sector ‘Flourish Mightily’
London Mayor Boris Johnson said Wednesday that the city’s financial sector could withstand a break with the European Union, despite bankers’ warnings.
‘Flash Crash’ Trader Navinder Singh Sarao Loses Extradition Fight, Will Face Charges In US
Navinder Singh Sarao, the British trader implicated in the 2010 'flash crash,' has lost a bid to fight extradition to the U.S.
Brussels Attacks: Metro Explosion Targets Heart Of European Union
The blast that rocked a metro station in the Belgian capital of Brussels occurred near some of the EU’s most crucial institutions.
Brussels Blasts: Travel Stocks Down Following Terror Attacks At Major Belgium Airport
Shares of American Airlines and Delta sagged Tuesday after explosions ripped through the departure hall of Brussels’ Zaventem airport.
For Trump And His Republican Foes, Trade Issues Motivate Voters But Not Donors
Trump’s antipathy toward free trade runs counter to corporate orthodoxy — yet few politically active industry leaders are against him.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals Executive Shakeup: CEO J. Michael Pearson Out, Bill Ackman In
A change at the top comes after a series of missteps contributed to the drugmaker's stock dropping nearly 75 percent this year.
Starwood-Anbang: Largest-Ever Chinese Acquisition Of An American Company Tests US Tolerance
Anbang's plan to buy Starwood Hotels would be the latest Chinese acquisition of an American business, with recent deals totaling $50 billion. Does Congress care?
China’s Anbang One-Ups Marriott In Starwood Hotels Acquisition Battle
Anbang Insurance Group has signed on to buy Starwood Hotels, the world’s seventh-largest hotel company, currently in merger talks with Marriott.
Valeant’s Earnings Report: Three Big Surprises That Could Be Lurking In The Drugmaker’s Delayed Financials
The pharmaceutical giant’s long-delayed 2015 earnings report from newly returned CEO Michael Pearson could contain some nasty shocks for the company’s beleaguered shareholders.
IRS Supervision Of Big Corporations Down By Double Digits In 2015, Data Show
Employee time devoted to corporate tax investigations dipped 15 percent between 2014 and 2015, and was down 34 percent since 2010.
Fed Meeting: Janet Yellen Holds Rates Steady, Settles Into Lower-For-Longer Outlook
The Federal Reserve opted Wednesday to hold interest rates steady, projecting slower growth and forecasting fewer rate hikes in years to come.
Fed Rate Decision: What Policymakers Are Looking At When Deciding Whether To Adjust Monetary Policy
Fed Chair Janet Yellen and her colleagues — who decided to hold interest rates steady Wednesday — have monitored a wide range of data to decide whether to make any adjustments.
Fed Meeting Preview: Monetary Policymakers Seen Holding Off On Rate Hike In ‘Tactical Delay’
Investors see the Federal Reserve holding steady on interest rates as monetary policymakers meet to survey the health of the U.S. economy.
Valeant Stock Rout: Hedge Funders Ackman, Paulson Hammered As Troubled Drugmaker’s Share Price Plunges
As shares in the embattled pharma company cratered Tuesday, prominent hedge fund managers saw billions of dollars in value evaporate.
Valeant Shares Plunge After The Drugmaker Sharply Reduces Earnings Expectations
The Canadian drugmaker, known for sharp price increases, has lowered its earnings guidance, citing competitive pressures and accounting headaches.
In Financially Distressed Chicago, Public And Private Lines Are Blurred
Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel has begun paying the lofty termination fees needed to exit agreements struck with banks. Will he challenge the firms to recoup fees that some deem unfair?
Valeant’s Rescheduled Earnings Call: Four Things To Look For When The Troubled Drugmaker Reports Tuesday
The drugmaker, led by CEO Michael Pearson, faces a crucial test Tuesday after postponing 2015 results amid concerns over its business model.
Big Bank Execs Were Blindsided By Financial Crisis, New Government Disclosures Show
Wall Street CEOs, including Goldman Sachs' Lloyd Blankfein, expressed bewilderment at the scale of the 2008 financial crisis, newly released documents show.
Investors Warming To Stock Funds Again As Markets Shake Off Winter Chill
For the first time this year, investors are putting money into mutual funds and exchange-traded funds rather than taking it out, data show.
As Wall Street Bonuses Dip, New York Luxury Markets Are Feeling The Pain
Eight years after the financial crisis, Wall Street bonuses have yet to match the soaring peaks of 2006 and 2007 — and that's putting a squeeze on luxury retailers of brands like Rolls-Royce.
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi Unveils A Bigger Bazooka To Counter Economic Challenges
Plans announced Thursday by European Central Bank boss Mario Draghi include lowering deposit rates paid by banks and beefing up asset purchases.
Bull Market’s 7th Birthday Sees Stocks Up 300 Percent From 2009, But Can The Rally Last?
On March 9, 2009, stock markets bottomed out, beginning what has turned into the third-longest bull market in U.S. history.
Burberry Prepares Defenses After Finding Itself A Takeover Target
The $8.5 billion luxury fashion brand has sought counsel after discovering that a mystery investor had amassed a significant stake in the company.
Free Trade And Flint: What Sanders And Clinton Got Right And Wrong On Nafta
The troubled Michigan city has lost 40,000 manufacturing jobs in the past 15 years. What Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton got wrong and right on Nafta.
Brexit Could Be Costly For EU And Britain Alike, German Think Tank Warns
A British departure from the European Union would be a costly disaster, Germany’s Ifo Institute says.
Workers Are Finally Returning To The Labor Force, But Will Wage Gains Follow?
More Americans are moving from the sidelines of labor into employment, giving economists some hope wage growth could come next.
NYSE Owner ICE, Deutsche Boerse Vie For London Stock Exchange Acquisition — And It’s Not About Stocks
Three global financial exchanges are jostling to acquire the historic stock trading center — and it’s the derivatives business they want.
Valeant Hit By SEC Investigation, Potential Moody's Downgrade
A miserable month for Valeant Pharmaceuticals just got worse, as investors learned that the company is facing a previously undisclosed securities investigation.
Savers Beware: Study Names 10 Firms With The Highest Rates Of Financial Adviser Misconduct
At some of the largest financial firms in the country, more than 15 percent of retirement advisers have been cited for misconduct, a new study has found.