The asset manager's chief recommends a new strategy for reinvesting debt as it matures.
The unexpectedly weak March jobs report hammered the markets, but economists cautioned against overreacting.
The Bank of Japan Thursday announced a strong monetary easing campaign that sent the Japan markets soaring high.
The scope of the Bank of Japan's new monetary easing program stunned markets, surprised analysts and fired up the nation's stock market.
If unemployment data continues to improve, the head of the Atlanta Fed said he may support cutting back on quantitative easing.
For the S&P 500 Index to reach its previous real-term highs, the market would have to move to around 1875, up from 1563 currently.
Ford and Kia officials charge that the yen's low value benefits Japan's carmakers.
Investors focused on the orderly reopening of Cypriot banks and a positive revision to the fourth-quarter U.S. GDP statistic.
Ben Bernanke dismissed worries that the Federal Reserve’s money printing is raising the likelihood of a global currency war.
N.Y. Federal Reserve head William Dudley points to Washington's partisan division as the reason for the Fed's asset purchases.
On Wed, the Fed kept its quantitative easing program intact, saying it expects moderate GDP growth in 2013. The vote was 11-1.
Recent U.S. data should convince the Fed that the economy has resumed growing after a temporary pause.
In an attempt to boost economic growth, the Reserve Bank of India cut key interest rates for the second time in three months.
Asian stock markets mostly advanced Friday as sentiment turned positive following better-than-expected U.S. economic data.
A two-day G-20 meeting in Moscow ended on Saturday with members promising to refrain from competitive currency devaluation.
Central banks are now buying more gold than ETF investors -- a very startling result. Will the trend continue?