Fed Chairman Powell just indicated he will keep raising interest rates even if it causes a recession.
The complaints that led to the Boston Tea Party are similar to the ones that led to Donald Trump.
Consumers continued to save rather than spend, but signs of increasing confidence suggest that may change.
Much of the recent market turmoil can be attributed to oil—and we're not just talking about oil prices.
Monday's stock market decline surprisingly generated little concern among investors, which is in some respects a good thing.
Future strong market returns now require valuations to move above 2007 levels and closer to the levels of 2000.
China’s faltering stock market presents real risks, but at this point, we don’t know whether it will turn out to be a problem at all, much less a severe one.
If Greece is forced out, a major segment of Europe will have to change dramatically if the Greek exit isn’t to become the first of several.
What happens in Greece will have major repercussions for Europe.
The Fed wants and intends to raise rates, but it remains scared to death (and rightly so) of acting prematurely and killing the recovery.
Commonwealth Financial's CIO thinks we are probably moving back to a calmer environment for oil and commodity prices that will help moderate both inflation and deflation.