By Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK, Oct 9 (Reuters) - Quarterly earnings reports from banks, along with inflation data and other ...

June inflation reports gave Wall Street something it hadn't seen in a while: negative month-over-month readings. These came as energy prices slumped on a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran. But that ...

The June Consumer Price Index (CPI) report is a classic head-fake for investors. Indeed, the latest inflation data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics gave market participants something they haven't ...

Friday's August CPI report could set the stage for the Federal Reserve's first interest rate hike in more than three years.

U.S. inflation held at 3.4% in August, keeping pressure on the Federal Reserve as officials consider hiking its interest rate.

Americans have already been feeling the pain at the gas pump as the war with Iran has pushed up prices to record highs for this time of year. But the bigger concern is what happens next.

Consumer price index data largely matched expectations of a retreating inflation threat but may keep alive the possibility of a Federal Reserve rate hike in September following Friday's weak July jobs ...

The S&P 500 posted its first all-time closing high in two months. Investors are watching July CPI data for clues about future Fed rate hikes. Falling oil prices and a weak jobs report have eased some ...

Core PCE inflation reached 3.3% and core CPI inflation reached 2.5% in July. Inflation (from both measures) has moved away from the Fed's 2% target over the last several months. Core CPI has increased ...

Inflation is one of the economy’s most important vital signs and one of the subtlest to measure. The CPI inflation rate—the 12-month change in the consumer-price index—gets most of the attention. But ...