Federal Reserve

Authors of a 2018 law rolling back bank regulations are oblivious to a damning report from the Federal Reserve.
The unemployment rate ticked down to 3.4%, matching a 54-year low.
The Federal Reserve reinforced its fight against high inflation by raising its key interest rate by a quarter-point to the highest level in 16 years.
An investigation by the Federal Reserve hammers the "shift in the stance of supervisory policy" that lawmakers initiated in 2018.
The report points out underlying cultural issues at the Fed, where supervisors were unwilling to be hard on bank management when they saw growing problems.
One analyst said this interest rate increase, the ninth in the past year, shows the Fed's "willingness to roll the dice" with the economy.
Most economists expect the Federal Reserve to announce a relatively modest quarter-point hike in its benchmark rate, its ninth hike since March of last year.
"He has had two jobs," the senator told NBC’s "Meet the Press." "One is to deal with monetary policy. One is to deal with regulation. He has failed at both."
Lawmakers are trying to decide whether the federal government should bail out a failed bank that mostly served the wealthy and powerful.
Last month, the government reported a surprising burst of hiring for January — 517,000 added jobs — though that gain was revised down slightly to 504,000 in Friday’s report.