The Fed is expected to raise rates now and repeatedly throughout 2017. But what if they're wrong again?

Tax cuts for corporations and individuals, as well as increased infrastructure spending, would be constructive for U.S. growth.

Ford O’Neil, who oversees about $100 billion in bonds for Fidelity Investments, says the sharp run-up in yields since the election of Donald Trump may not be justified.

Judging from the initial market reaction to the presidential election, the robustness of this rather consistent gap between official and market projections of interest rates, could well be tested in the months ahead.

The dollar's rally since Trump's surprise election is causing turmoil in emerging markets

Mohamed El-Erian isn't the only one increasing his positions in cash.