Forget Egypt for a moment. Look past angst on the streets of Bangladesh. If you want to see how extreme the effects of surging food prices are becoming, look to wealthy Japan.
Warren Buffett told the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission that taxpayers will always be on the hook for collapses at the biggest U.S. companies.
The New York Stock Exchange, the symbol of American capitalism for more than a century, may merge with a German rival after losing ground to smaller competitors.
Financial advisors are witnessing an all too common pattern among their clients: financial behavior driven by investors' emotions, not logic.
Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said the unemployment rate is likely to remain high "for some time" even after the biggest two-month drop in the jobless rate since 1958.
The quality of commercial mortgages being packaged into bonds is declining as sales in that market soar, a Standard & Poor's analyst said at a securitization industry conference.
Investors are betting with Ben S. Bernanke that surging food and energy prices won't accelerate U.S. inflation, allowing him to maintain easy money.
American businesses have a common enemy: the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Nassim Taleb, author of "The Black Swan," said the "first thing" investors should avoid is U.S. Treasuries and the second is the dollar.
Equities that fell farthest last year are surging the most in a decade, reversing the fortunes of mutual funds and signaling an extended global rally.
Policy makers are robbing savers by driving down real interest rates as they keep borrowing costs at record lows in a "devil's bargain," says Pimco's Bill Gross.
Many European countries are pursuing "excessive austerity," risking a marked slowdown in economic growth, Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz said.
Japan's credit rating was cut by Standard & Poor's as persistent deflation and political gridlock undermine efforts to reduce a 943 trillion yen ($11 trillion) debt burden.
Rich shoppers are driving an increase in consumer spending, bolstering a recovery that masks reluctance among less affluent Americans to join in.
Nobel prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz said the impact of the global financial crisis would last for at least two years, and investment to reduce the impact of climate change may help to...
Equities will have double-digit percentage growth in 2011, and investors should buy shares that rely most on growth and exaggerate market moves, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. predicts the Standard & Poor's 500 Index will rally 18% to 1,500 by the end of December and Treasuries will have a "decent" year.
Larry Kudlow is downright delirious on CNBC. Byron Wien at Blackstone thinks the S&P 500 will hit 1,500 at some point this year...
The Kansas City Fed chief says he's increasingly confident the recovery is sustainable and likely to gain strength.
Illinois lawmakers will try this week to accomplish in a few days what they have been unable to do in the past two years-resolve the state's worst financial crisis.