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Trump’s firing of BLS official casts shadow on federal data gathering
Donald Trump isn’t the first president to struggle over official data, with agencies like the Bureau of Labor Statistics. But trustworthy data is vital for financial markets, and the firing of BLS chief Erika McEntarfer has raised concerns.
Economists and Wall Street investors have long considered the job figures reliable, with share prices and bond yields often ...
Trump and News Corp. agreed to delay Rupert Murdoch’s deposition over the Wall Street Journal’s report on the late Jeffrey ...
Former U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday accused major banks of discriminating against him and his supporters, claiming ...
Markets tread water after Monday’s rally; Dow outperforms while tech stocks react to earnings and Trump’s tariff threat ...
Asian shares advanced on Tuesday, following U.S. stocks higher after they won back most of losses last week that were capped ...
The “triumphalism is palpable in MAGA land" but not so fast, warned the conservative newspaper's editorial board.
Those who trade bonds and other fixed-income products are also expected to get raises, though smaller ones of 10% to 20%.
Wall Street is holding steadier following its see-saw ride that bracketed the weekend. The S&P 500 rose 0.1% Tuesday after ...
Wall Street is concerned President Trump's firing of Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner (BLS) Erika McEntarfer could ...
"Something always goes wrong eventually — whether it’s a risk hiding in plain sight or something you couldn’t see coming." ...
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