Following Trump’s April 2 tariff announcement, investors began to sell U.S. bonds, in a way that stood to push interest rates ...

Mortgage rates are bouncing around, though not because of inflation data or job numbers. Financial markets (stocks and bonds) ...

If President Donald Trump’s large tariffs remain in place for some time, the economy is likely to slow to a crawl, Federal ...

Immediately after President Trump's April 2 tariff announcement, bond yields—and mortgage rates—dipped predictably. But then ...

"I don't think it will be the usual spring market, as much as I hope it would be," says Kingsley Ma, an area vice-president ...

President Trump’s tariff plans have raised jitters about the stability of the bond market as demand quickly dropped before he ...

BSE Sensex, Nifty 50 Highlights Today: The Indian markets saw sudden surge during afternoon trade on the back of sharp Open ...

The Fed won't rush to lower interest rates if Trump's tariffs drive up inflation. Here's what that means for mortgage rates.

A Dallas Fed report shows that job growth has been strong in areas like health care, which is less sensitive to interest rate changes.

President Trump had brushed off the stock market's plunge, but turmoil in the bond market got his administration's attention.

wrestling with the same tariff-fuelled uncertainty as the Bank of Canada (BoC), are unlikely to act even if the Bank cuts its overnight interest rate today, industry experts say. The housing market ...