Why Washington and Wall Street are worried about the ‘de-dollarization’ threat
A "de-dollarization" mania is gripping Washington and Wall Street.
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A "de-dollarization" mania is gripping Washington and Wall Street.
Warning that 'King Dollar' may soon lose its crown are again in vogue. Here's what the experts say.
The S&P Global early reading of the economy in April showed that the service and manufacturing sectors both improved markedly.
Shares were weaker in Asia on Friday, tracking a decline on Wall Street following mixed earnings reports from big companies and more signals the U.S. economy may be slowing.
The Philadelphia Fed said Thursday its gauge of regional business activity slumped to negative 31.3 in April from negative 23.2 in the prior month.
There is a trend of slowing inflation and some signs of a gradual cooling in the demand for labor, said New York Fed President John Williams on Wednesday.
Shares were mostly lower in Asia in narrow trading after they barely budged on Wall Street following a mixed batch of earnings reports from big U.S. companies.
Asian shares were trading mixed Tuesday as pessimism about global uncertainties remained even as China reported a better-than-expected economic growth data.
Creating a U.S. central bank digital currency pits national security against individual privacy concerns.
The New York Fed’s Empire State business conditions index, a gauge of manufacturing activity in the state, jumped 35.4 points in April to 10.8.
Asian markets were trading mixed Monday as worries continued about economic growth, even as some hopes were perked by a recent rise in U.S. bank issues.
Yi Gang, the head of China's central bank who met with Fed Chairman Jerome Powell this week, called for stronger cooperation between the two countries.
Shocks that kept inflation percolating in the 1970s, dubbed 'second-round' effects' seem absent in this inflation surge, a top economist said Friday.
U.S. stocks are overvalued relative to non-U.S. stocks, and will be even less attractive if the dollar weakens.
Fed Governor Christopher Waller on Friday said that the central bank needs to continue to raise interest rates.
The Federal Reserve's emergency lending to banks totaled $139.5 billion in the latest week, according to data released Thursday.
Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee said Friday that a mild recession is definitely a possibility.
IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva on Thursday warned against another Cold War that would damage the global economy.
Investors, traders and strategists are weighing the potential ramifications of a slowing U.S. economy on the rest of the world.
Federal Reserve officials were worried at their March meeting that the recent stress in the bank sector would lower U.S. economic growth.
Asian shares were mostly higher Wednesday, as markets watched for key inflation data likely to influence the Federal Reserve's stance on interest rates.
Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker on Tuesday said the Fed should raise interest rates above 5% and then pause.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Tuesday it was important not to overdo the negativism on the outlook for the global economy.
The recent stress in the banking sector could reduce the ability of U.S. banks to lend over the next year, and materially lower U.S. economic growth, the International Monetary Fund said Tuesday.
It is too soon to know for sure whether the recent bank troubles were isolated or a harbinger of future events, the IMF said Tuesday.