While strong rhetoric on the campaign trail can cause these big swings, not all of the promises turn into actual policy.

President-elect Donald Trump is widely expected to increase spending, which could lead to higher deficits—and bond market investors hate it.

In that scenario, Skiba expects the Fed to keep rates in restrictive territory, but to stop shrinking its balance sheet. If additional tax cuts and deregulation results from the election, he foresees ...

JPMorgan Chase soared 11.5%, and financial stocks had the biggest gain by far among ... wages for workers faster and put more ...

The Wall Street brain trust behind the U.S. Treasury ... That group of private-sector financial executives from big-named firms such as Citigroup Inc. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. is assigned ...

Wall Street and business leaders. The appointee would be expected to oversee fresh tax cuts and a possible overhaul of financial regulations that JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon branded an “onslaught ...

(Reuters) - Wall Street opened lower on Tuesday as investors assessed a host of corporate results and looked ahead to Google-parent Alphabet's earnings later in the day, while gains in U.S ...

And they’re scared. That’s the assessment from my sources at top Wall Street firms who witnessed interesting 180s at two of the most prestigious banks: Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan, run by David ...

Wall Street saw a volatile week ... The earnings season shifts into top gear next week, with investors receiving financial figures from five of the Magnificent 7 firms. That represents $12T ...

Political betting markets aren’t new, but a too-close-to-call, high-stakes presidential election and wariness over traditional polling has led Wall Street investors to look to the shifting ...

Since the start of October, the iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF TLT ... better known as the VIX or Wall Street's "fear gauge," has risen in October even as the S&P 500 has remained at or ...

By Lauren Hirsch Someone you probably have never heard of has managed to scare virtually all of corporate America — and Wall Street is creating a new cottage industry around the fear.