Brian Scheid

Federal Reserve officials have started shifting monetary policy to neutral, a process rife with economic risks, and one that could end sooner than anticipated.

The share of eligible workers without high school diplomas in the American workforce is climbing faster than the more educated groups that make up

Inflation cooled less than expected in September, leaving the Federal Reserve's goal to curb annual inflation growth to 2% elusive and fueling concern that it was too aggressive at the start of its rate-cutting cycle.

Global IPO activity is slowly recovering from the lows of early this year, but transactions are well behind the pace of recent years.

The surprising shift by institutional investors to become net buyers of stocks appears to have lasted just one month as they returned to their positions as the biggest sellers in the equity market in September.

M&A activity across the US and Canada slowed in the third quarter as benchmark interest rates remained near their recent peaks.

Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris meet at a debate on Sept. 10. The presidential candidates have offered contrasting views on the US Federal Reserve's political independence.

A labor market that refuses to cool, inflation that remains stable and an economy that continues to expand have lowered expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates much this year and bolstered the US dollar.

One in every four American workers that have lost their jobs this year worked in professional and business services, a sign that the white-collar

As job growth cools and inflation stalls, the Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates later this week.