Analysis: Fed under fire as public anger mounts
Washington Post - 30 minutes agoWASHINGTON -- Suddenly the Federal Reserve is everybody's punching bag.
16582 Stories, most recent news story added 11 minutes ago
WASHINGTON -- Suddenly the Federal Reserve is everybody's punching bag.
WASHINGTON—A government report critical of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's handling of American International Group Inc.'s near-collapse has led a group of congressmen to call for an audit of the entire Federal Reserve System.
Analysis: Fed bashing on rise in face of anger over Wall Street bailouts, high unemployment
The Senate Banking Committee said on Friday it will hold a hearing on Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's renomination to a second term on December 3, putting the central bank chief under scrutiny at a time when the Fed is facing intense criticism in Congress.
American homeownership, once considered a path to wealth, is now leading to disillusionment.
Troubled commercial real estate loans are expected to add to the growing number of U.S. bank failures.
The Senate Banking Committee will hold a confirmation hearing on Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's nomination to a second term as chief of the U.S. central bank December 3, the panel said on Friday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (UPI) -- The U.S. Senate Banking Committee said Friday Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke will appear before it Dec. 3 for a confirmation hearing.
The popularity of debit cards has turned into a debt trap for consumers as banks routinely pay for their overdrawn transactions, then charge them hefty fees. The banking practice has become so widespread and controversial that the Federal Reserve recentl
This memo from a Goldman Sachs spokesman was sent to Gretchen Morgenson in response to questions she asked about the report issued by the special inspector general for the Troubled Asset Relief Program.
A government report on the bailout of A.I.G. is must reading for taxpayers looking to know why the $182 billion “rescue” is the most troubling episode of the financial disaster.
Once considered a shoo-in for reconfirmation, Ben Bernanke may not want to get too comfortable in his seat as Federal Reserve chairman. Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, yesterday told a small group of reporters ...
It's almost as if somebody told the country's most influential bankers that they had better stir up some good will in the heartland.
Investing is never easy.
Key housing sector data may provide direction for Wall Street in the coming week as the market looks for confirmation of economic recovery and girds for the year-end holiday period.
His shirt sleeves rolled up, U.S. Rep. Ed Perlmutter was in a fighting mood as he worked fellow members of the Financial Services Committee last week, but by then the cause was already lost.