Federal Reserve

Wall Street’s ugly September got even worse Tuesday, as a sharp drop for stocks brought them back to where they were in June.

Stocks edged higher on Friday, but not by enough to keep Wall Street from closing out its first losing week in the last three.

The price of natural gas used to heat homes and generate electricity is plunging this year.

As the value of the American dollar continues to raise, the value of Nepalese rupee (NRP) has weakened.

US inflation likely reached a new 40-year high in June, driven up by a spike in gas costs, more expensive food and rent, and pricier cars and hotel rooms.

The total number of Americans collecting unemployment remains at a five-decade low.

America’s job market has run like a well-engineered machine, adding an impressive average of 540,000 workers a month despite a punishing inflation rate

US consumer prices in December continued to rise at the fastest annual pace in almost 40 years, which could push the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates earlier, the US Labor Department reported on Wednesday.

Rising prices reflect growing industrial and consumer activity after last year’s global shutdown to fight the coronavirus pandemic.

Shares dropped Tuesday in Asia after selling of several Big Tech companies pulled US benchmarks lower.