Mortgage rates slip, despite the Fed's increase
The drop is tiny, from 3.97 to 3.96, but it shows how little direct impact the central bank's move has on this benchmark
Watch CBS News
The drop is tiny, from 3.97 to 3.96, but it shows how little direct impact the central bank's move has on this benchmark
Fed chief ends period of extraordinary monetary intervention, but her legacy will depend on where U.S. economy goes from here
Move to raise borrowing costs for consumers and businesses amounts to a bet that the U.S. economy is on solid ground
Investors cheered by Federal Reserve's assurance that it won't move too quickly to tighten monetary conditions
With interest rates rising for the first time in a decade, here's what credit card users can do to protect themselves
U.S. stocks were poised to open higher: Dow futures were up 0.5 percent and broader S&P 500 futures increased 0.4 percent
Wall Street wants a "dovish hike" -- a tiny rise and a promise to go very slow from here -- but disappointment is possible
As U.S. central bank readies to make its first rate increase since 2006, there's case to be made for staying at zero -- or not
Excluding energy and food, however, the 0.2 percent gain puts that core CPI measure an annual rate of 2 percent
Wall Street seemed poised to extend Monday's last minute gains: Both Dow and S&P futures were up 0.8 percent
"Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead
When Janet Yellen weighed in on inequality, it opened her up to harsh criticism that was misguided -- but also avoidable
In addition to the former Fed chair, the bond fund giant has named ex-ECB head Jean-Claude Trichet as a board member
November's payroll report sent stocks soaring, but here's why that's not enough to mean the bulls are in charge again
Government says unemployment rate held at a seven-year low of 5 percent, with table seen as set for rise in borrowing costs
Investors disappointed with central banks punish financial markets across the board, pushing the Dow down for the year
Fed chief points to positive signals on job growth and inflation, setting stage for December hike in interest rates
Financial markets may appear tranquil, but beneath the surface some investors are girding for trouble
Less severe slowdown in stockpiling by businesses is main reason for better-than-initially thought reading of summer activity
U.S. stocks were poised to open higher: Dow futures added 0.4 percent, and broader S&P 500 futures rose 0.3 percent
Futures showed that Wall Street was likely to extend its gains: Dow futures gained 0.2 percent, and S&P futures rose 0.4 percent
Stocks may have shrugged off the shock of the Paris terror attacks, but lingering worries about rate hikes are lurking
Investors welcomed new hints that the Federal Reserve could begin to raise interest rates as early as next month
Gas costs increased 0.4 percent in October but have plunged 27.8 percent over the past 12 months
Yes, the current expansion has already lasted much longer than usual -- but that doesn't mean it's about to end