By Saqib Iqbal Ahmed WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Investors may be underestimating the degree of potential market turbulence stemming from the Federal Reserve’s economic symposium at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, potentially leaving…
By Michelle Price WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Embattled by a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) crackdown, crypto companies are making a renewed push on Capitol Hill to drum up support…
By Krishn Kaushik and David Brunnstrom NEW DELHI/WASHINGTON (Reuters) – India’s multi-billion-dollar purchases of U.S. arms are less about shifting its reliance on Russian defence equipment and moving towards the…
By Josh Smith SEOUL (Reuters) – The prospect of a new North Korean nuclear test underscores the limited options for Washington and its allies, who have embraced “deterring” Pyongyang through…
By David Lawder WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The financial turmoil emanating from Britain and Japan is not yet enough to prompt the U.S. Treasury to intervene to buoy the battered pound…
By Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK (Reuters) – Another source of potential stock market volatility looms in an already tough year for Wall Street: an approaching midterm U.S. elections that will…
By Jane Lanhee Lee and Stephen Nellis SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) – The U.S. ban on exports to China of Nvidia and AMD’s flagship artificial intelligence chips will create new business opportunities for…
By Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK – The bear market in U.S. stocks could be a prelude to even tougher times to come: a market swoon has often come hand-in-hand with…
By Timothy Gardner WASHINGTON – U.S. coal producers are seeking to boost exports to cash in on soaring prices since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine but face big headwinds including shipping…
By Davide Barbuscia NEW YORK – A jump in U.S. real yields back into positive territory is a sign that a hawkish Federal Reserve is succeeding in tightening some financial…
By David Randall NEW YORK – The 40-year bull market in U.S. bonds is dead. Long live the bond bull market. The U.S. Treasuries market began 2022 with one of…
By Timothy Gardner, Julia Payne and Ahmad Ghaddar (Reuters) – The Biden administration is selling a record amount of emergency oil from national reserves to tame soaring U.S. fuel prices…
By Noah Browning and Timothy Gardner LONDON/WASHINGTON – Top oil consuming nations may find that one of their main tools to fight high global oil prices – the release of…
By Davide Barbuscia NEW YORK – U.S. credit markets saw some respite after the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates last week, but the relief is expected to be short-lived as…
By Jan Wolfe WASHINGTON – Prosecutors can expect a wave of guilty pleas from some of the hundreds of people charged with joining the assault on the U.S. Capitol, after…
By Jan Wolfe WASHINGTON – Former President Donald Trump appears unlikely to face federal criminal charges for his efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss despite a U.S. congressional committee’s…
By Andrea Shalal and Robin Emmott WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS – The United States and its allies have mapped out detailed plans for coordinated, severe sanctions if Russian troops physically invade Ukraine, but…
By Patricia Zengerle and Arshad Mohammed WASHINGTON – Despite threats from nearly three dozen Republican senators to thwart a revived Iran nuclear deal and the misgivings of some top Democrats,…
By Karen Brettell NEW YORK – A dramatic flattening in key parts of the U.S. Treasury yield curve is reflecting worries that the Federal Reserve has been too slow to…
By Andrew Chung and Lawrence Hurley WASHINGTON – When three federal judges last month blocked Alabama’s new Republican-backed map of U.S. congressional districts as likely discriminatory against Black voters, they…
By Echo Wang NEW YORK – The party is over for technology start-ups rushing to go public at ever-higher valuations, as volatile U.S. stock markets have dampened investor appetite for…