The Latest Breaking News from James Bullard

Once again, stocks rallied off lows, as hawkish Fed members took a dovish tone. But it's a tough market. Tesla rival BYD jumped on guidance.

St. Louis Federal Reserve president James Bullard says last week’s jobs report points to a solid U.S. economy with little sign of a recession on the horizon and one that can withstand higher interest rates

When Federal Reserve members talk, investors listen. Some Fed members understandably tend to move the stock market more than others.

Rates markets crossed two significant thresholds this week. One is that traders for the first time see the Federal Reserve raising its target interest rate by a half-percentage point in each of the next three meetings, in May, June and July, which would mark the biggest such increases since 2000.…

Stocks finished Tuesday, with mixed earnings and a bullish sentiment offsetting renewed interest rate risks.

Stock futures move lower amid hawkish Fed, Russia-Ukraine resurgence; Twitter shares in focus as private equity buyers circle social media group; U.S. airline shares bump higher after mask mandate struck-down by Federal judge and Amazon workers in New Jersey seek union vote.

The Dow Jones rallied as the stock market tried to find its footing. A Warren Buffett stock shot up while Tesla stock raced into the green.

Data on initial jobless claims for the latest week will be released at 8:30 a.m. ET. Analysts expect jobless claims declining to 200,000 for the April 2 week from 202,000 in the previous week. Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard is set to speak at 9:00 a.m.…

Washington (AFP) - The US central bank is prepared to raise interest rates by bigger steps than the quarter-point hike announced last week if that is what's needed to contain "much too high" inflation, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Monday.