FINANCIAL SERVICES

The International Monetary Fund warned that Asian policymakers should monitor growing financial imbalances fueled by cheap credit.

The Federal Reserve will begin circulating a redesigned $100 bill this fall, and counterfeiters may find it a challenge.

The U.S. economy has grown for 15 straight quarters, but the average pace, just above 2 percent annually, is weak by historical standards.

GE Capital becomes the latest financial institution to back away from the gun business.

According to Federal Reserve data, overseas banks accounted for about 70 percent of the Fed's discount window loans.

The White House website lets taxpayers get a personalized look at where their tax dollars are being spent.

Asian buyers are responding to the recent big drop in gold prices by purchasing as much as they can get.

Fewer Americans filed for new unemployment benefits in the latest week, as the U.S. labor market continues to slowly improve.

Yahoo Japan Corp. pitches in SoftBank Capital's efforts to expand venture capital efforts that attract U.S. investment.

The damage from the recent sell-off in silver prices will not likely be repaired this year.

The Troubled Asset Relief Program’s special inspector general warned that taxpayers are still on the hook for giant bank collapses.

A fake tweet about the White House being attacked and the president being injured hammered stocks, for a moment.

The monetary union in April extended its exploration of just how low it can go in terms of business activity.

American and Chinese car buyers are helping Ford partially offset losses in Europe, Latin America and India.

According to a Blackstone letter, a large drop in Dell's PC shipments and its financial profile prompted the withdrawal.

Aviation and energy sales generated a surprisingly large first-quarter profit for General Electric.

Analysts expect a 40 percent drop in the company's profit as demand for mining equipment falls dramatically in Q1.

Americans with student-loan debt used to be more likely to own their homes by age 30 than others. Not any more.

McDonald's will report first-quarter earnings of $1.26 per share, up 2.3 percent from a year ago.

Information technology and residential construction emerge as the economy's leading sectors, in the latest Beige Book.

The nation's second-largest bank is improving but not at the pace Wall Street would like.

The world's second-largest food and beverage company is expected to report a profit gain, despite higher costs.

The survey fell 12.2 points to 36.3 in March, on concern about the finances of Slovenia, Portugal and Italy.

Expectations are high for Bank of America’s 1Q results leading up to the company’s announcement on Wednesday.

The 12-year-old bull market in gold appears over. Analysts search for an explanation why the market virtually crashed.

Analyst says freeing up the property market and more stimulus will be needed to deliver stronger growth going forward.

Last week, two major institutions, Societe Generale and Goldman Sachs, recommended clients make bets that the price of gold would fall.

With its rapidly aging population and a young pension fund, China is paying out pensions without generating enough revenue.

Bryan Shaw and Scott London call themselves "stupid" for offering insider trading secrets for $50K.