BANGKOK--Shares were mixed in Asia on Tuesday after the Nasdaq set a record ahead of a meeting by the Federal Reserve later this week that could set the direction for markets in the new year.
BANGKOK (AP) — Shares fell Friday in Asia after U.S. markets were closed to observe a National Day of Mourning for former President Jimmy Carter. U.S. futures were lower and oil prices advanced.
Equities fell Friday as traders prepared for the release of US jobs data that could play a key role in the Federal Reserve's decision-making on interest ... Taipei, Wellington, Bangkok and Manila fell, while Mumbai and Jakarta edged up.
Shares were mostly lower in Asia on Friday after China reported that its economy grew at a 5% annual pace last year, hitting the government’s target but slowing from the year before.
The Thai stock market on Friday snapped the two-day slide in which it had stumbled almost 30 points or 2.2 percent. The Stock
World shares were mixed on Thursday as the U.S. stock market remained closed to observe a National Day of Mourning for former President Jimmy Carter. London’s FTSE 100 climbed
US stimulus initiatives, such as increasing domestic investment and corporate tax reductions, may lead to an overheated American economy, elevate inflation, and could prompt the Federal Reserve to ...
BANGKOK — World shares were mixed on Thursday ... worries of a recession stifled but not so much that it keeps the Federal Reserve from continuing to cut interest rates. U.S. benchmark crude ...
The Ritz-Carlton's latest luxe outpost arrives as Bangkok cements its position as ... with the Ramble Hotel team transforms a former First Federal Savings building into a 44-room property where ...
The central bank’s recent infusion of financial-market brawn includes Beth Hammack, who worked for three decades at Goldman Sachs.
The boards of directors of the Federal Reserve's 12 regional banks have grown more diverse by gender and race in 2025, data released by the U.S. central bank on Monday showed, though as a group the banks' chairs and deputy chairs have not.
As the Federal Reserve continues to unwind its balance sheet, it’s still dogged by the same issues that it faced more than five years ago.