finance

The Fed’s two-day policy meeting will likely dominate investor behavior this week.

Dimon waded into the debate on whether higher inflation is a result of temporary aspects of the reopening or if it could be more lasting.

Nearly all spending categories have recovered with the exception of travel, according to the Bank of America CEO.

It’s the latest move to shake up the increasingly competitive world of small business banking.

Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan encouraged the Federal Reserve to ease up on its ultra-easy monetary policy.

David Rosenberg of Rosenberg Research sees the inflation comeback as a temporary phenomenon caused by enormous pent-up demand and supply chain issues.

Auto insurers refunded $14 billion in premiums last year, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Rates have since stagnated or declined.

A growing number of tax refunds are being delayed each year as the IRS investigates for possible identity theft and other fraud.

The market built on Thursday’s gain as investors shrugged off a report showing inflation rising at its fastest pace since 2008.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

Didi filed Thursday to list in New York in what many expect could be the largest initial public offering in the world this year.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.

Until now, disclosing vaccination status had been voluntary at the investment bank, which has about 40,000 employees globally.

Swedish fintech firm Klarna said Thursday that it raised $639 million in a new funding round led by SoftBank, valuing the company at $45.6 billion.

State Street is creating a digital finance division focused on cryptocurrency and blockchain technology as client interest increases.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde is giving a press conference after the bank’s latest monetary policy decision.

The Bleakley Advisory Group’s Peter Boockvar predicts inflation will be the most widespread in decades.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

Industrials and financials were the two biggest losers among the 11 S&P 500 sectors, dragging down the broader market.

The richest households would see after-tax income fall by about 11% in 2022 if President Joe Biden’s tax agenda is enacted, according to the Tax Policy Center.