Brian Swint

The Cboe Volatility Index, also known as the market's fear gauge, was inching higher on Thursday as stocks ticked lower. The VIX was up slightly from yesterday's close at 16.06; it jumped on Wednesday after President Donald Trump called on Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook to resign, adding to the pressure campaign on the central bank.

States that rely on wind or solar power are seeing increased energy prices, the president posted on social media, calling it “the scam of the century.”

In 2020, the Fed said it would be willing to let inflation run hotter than target for a while until the long-run inflation rate returned to the desired 2% level. We all remember what happened next.

It often feels like the Federal Reserve is always fighting the last war. But history suggests its also more than capable of learning from past

EU cars and parts are currently subject to a 27.5% U.S. tariff. Most goods are only subject to a 15% tax.

Exxon has held talks with Russia's Rosneft about working together on the Sakhalin fields, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Berkshire’s move comes as Japan’s Nikkei stock index records gains of more than 10% over the past three months.

Bill Pulte, the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, has filed a new criminal referral against Federal Reserve Gov. Lisa Cook. The new referral concerns a condominium in Massachusetts that Pulte alleges was first declared a second home and later declared an investment property, according

President Trump asked the federal judge overseeing the hearing to deny Cook's request for an injunction against her termination. Cook is asking the court for a restraining order that would prevent her from being fired. The hearing is later today. Separately, the Federal Reserve System's Board of Go

The U.S. has the Magnificent Seven, but Europe has “der Eine,” or the One—German software provider SAP After an earnings-related pullback, the stock now looks like it’s worth buying. In fact, SAP is the only stock that deserves mention with the great U.S. tech companies, whether Microsoft and the rest of the or smaller ones like Oracle and Salesforce. Although nothing was obviously wrong with them, the results still triggered a 10% pullback since then as investors fretted about the impact of a weakening dollar and a miss on cloud revenue growth.