Economy

The Fed is not expected to make any policy moves, but it could signal that it’s beginning to think about easing its bond-buying policy.

Eight states are opting out of federal unemployment programs, effective Saturday. Residents of Indiana sued the governor to stop that from happening.

U.S. stock futures were flat ahead of Wednesday afternoon’s conclusion of the Federal Reserve’s two-day June meeting.

President Joe Biden will nominate former Interior Secretary Ken Salazar as ambassador to Mexico and Morgan Stanley executive Tom Nides as ambassador to Israel.

Check out the companies making headlines in after-hours trading.

Inflation is transitory and the market’s most-crowded trade, according to Bank of America’s June Global Fund Manager Survey.

Respondents forecast the first major change be to reduce its $120 billion in monthly asset purchases in January 2022.

Richard Bernstein, who runs Richard Bernstein Advisors, says investors should be buying energy, materials and industrials — not cryptocurrencies.

CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Jerome Powell’s upcoming news conference could hit the market if the Fed chief “slips up” when facing persistent inflation questions.

Month over month, the producer price index increased 0.8%, faster than the 0.5% estimated in a Dow Jones survey.

Hasbro, one of the biggest toymakers, is benefiting as Americans stuck at home play more games.

The council will devise new standards for emerging tech, promote democratic values online and help the U.S. and EU collaborate on cutting-edge research.

The security alliance agreed to confront new challenges, like cyberwarfare, as well as traditional ones like Russia’s military infringement in Eastern Europe.

American Express CEO Steve Squeri told CNBC’s Jim Cramer that he expects domestic travel spending to recover fully by the end of 2021.

Alexei Navalny’s death “would be another indication that Russia has little or no intention of abiding by basic fundamental human rights,” said Biden.

The amount of money borrowers can take out of their homes, or so-called tappable equity, is at a record high. If you want to cash out, here are your options.

Amid fears of rising rents and home prices, Americans expect the inflation rate will be up to 4% one year from now and at 3.6% three years from now.

The central bank risks its credibility by keeping policy loose and allowing inflation to grow in a way that may not be transitory, Paul Tudor Jones told CNBC.

“This really marks the transformation into a more focused, simpler and stronger GE,” CEO Larry Culp said in an interview with CNBC’s David Faber.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves before the bell.