The Dow Jones rose on the stock market today as Fed Chair Jerome Powell spoke on interest rates. A Warren Buffett stock fizzed. Tesla fell.
Market Domination hosts Julie Hyman and Josh Lipton detail Wall Street's top market headlines ahead of Tuesday's closing bell. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell kicked off his two days of testimony ...
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell pushed back on billionaire Elon Musk's claim the central bank is "absurdly overstaffed," saying the Fed has a careful budget process.
Fed chief Jerome Powell refused to be drawn into talking about President Trump during his press conference. "I am not going to have any response or comment on what the president said," Powell said.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell at his press conference Wednesday. (Al Drago/Bloomberg News) The Federal Reserve withdrew from a central-bank climate coalition this month because its work veered outside ...
Stocks stayed flat Wednesday, except the Russell 2000 falling 0.6%. Higher-than-expected CPI delays rate cuts. Intel rose, while Tesla and Netflix faced declines.
Major North American indexes ended mixed on Tuesday as gains in Coca-Cola and Apple offset losses in Tesla, while investors parsed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s latest comments. The TSX ended ...
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Wednesday said asset prices appear "elevated by many metrics right now," driven in part by "this thing around tech and AI." In his news conference following ...
Asked about a change to the policy statement that removed prior verbiage about progress on inflation, Powell said "this was not meant to send a signal," other than that the Fed remains committed ...
It wasn't the same Fed Chair Jerome Powell who shook markets in December ... "It's not appropriate for me to comment on what the president said." Tesla Inc. TSLA and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk also ...
Brian Mulberry, Client Portfolio Manager, Zacks Investment ManagementShares of Tesla - this year's worst-performing stock among the Magnificent 7 megapcap tech leaders - fell another six percent on ...