The US Fed is currently buying bonds worth $120 billion ($ 80 billion of Treasury Securities and $40 billion of mortgage-backed debt) since...

Some market-watchers had seen the conference as a potentially key moment when Powell could give hints about tapering the Fed's $120 billion...

If the dollar stays elevated, that will mean commodities will suffer. We can expect some amount of minor rupee depreciation. Exporters will...

“Volatility in my opinion is not a risk; it is just an opportunity to buy the stocks that you like if it has fallen far enough.”

The greenback has already caught a boost from last week's strong US jobs data and from recent remarks by Fed officials hinting that asset p...

The long to short ratio — a measure of the number of bullish positions versus bearish — of overseas investors in Nifty futures declined to ...

Signs that the Fed may taper sooner than expected could spark a bond market sell-off, which could hurt risk appetite and send stocks lower.

The dollar index is at 89.795, just a fraction above a three-month low of 89.686 struck before the Fed minutes were published. The index, w...

“A number of participants suggested that if the economy continued to make rapid progress toward the Committee’s goals, it might be appropri...

"We are now at a point where I'm observing excesses and imbalances in financial markets," Kaplan told the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commer...

At the conclusion of the U.S. central bank's latest policy meeting on Wednesday, Fed Chair Jerome Powell acknowledged the economy's growth,...

'There are also other concerns, particularly of a slowdown in China, that are rattling the global markets.'

"The dollar will strengthen in 2014. It is worth remembering as well that 2013 was not a bad year for dollar."

US economist Nouriel Roubini got it bang on again when he predicted the Fed will not taper its asset-buying program in the September meetin...

Hopes are rallying around RBI's new governor Rajan to boost sagging sentiments as he girds up for his first monetary policy statement.

Given that the US economy is recovering, the US has nothing to lose, say analysts. As far as EMs are concerned, they are most susceptible.

'The current account in June and July is far narrower than what it was earlier. We had already seen the impacts.'