Taxes

Restrictions on exports of rare-earth magnets from China have contributed to escalating tensions, according to the White House.

the decision throws cold water on some GOP lawmakers’ contention that levies on imports will fill the gaping deficit left by the tax bill moving through Congress.

Uncertainty has left bond yields elevated. A trade court ruling only heightens it.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis released its second estimate for first-quarter GDP growth Thursday morning.

Officials also expressed their worry about an economic slowdown and difficult trade-offs they may have to consider.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde says uncertainty is rising about the dominant role of the U.S. currency.

The U.S. is selling $183 billion of debt, while Japan is selling 40-year bonds following a poorly received auction of 20-year paper.

Instead of the market’s typical summer lull, the season could bring some significant volatility this year.

The Senate is preparing to take up a tax and spending bill that the Congressional Budget Office has estimated will add $3.8 trillion to the federal deficit.

Planning experts say Roth conversions are one of the best tactics for boosting spending power in retirement, and more people should be using them.

BlackRock manager Russ Brownback is broadly bullish, suggests avoiding long-duration bonds, and believes the junk market is healthy. He sees a golden age for income.

The megabill the House of Representatives passed on Thursday includes a bunch of provisions that will affect retirees’ finances.

The tariff battle, the tax bill, and the debt ceiling are scheduled to come to a head soon.

If AI disappoints, a future of deficit-driven drag is likely, Vanguard’s Joe Davis writes in a guest commentary.

There are various goodies for the oil, gas, and coal industries in the big tax and spending bill that passed the House of Representatives on Thursday.

President Trump threatens a fresh round of tariffs on Apple and the European Union in a pair of social media messages Friday.

It is becoming more expensive to borrow across the economy even though the central bank hasn’t changed interest rates.

The 215-214 vote came early Thursday. Two Republicans opposed it and one voted ‘present.’

Axing the penny will save $58 million a year. The new tax-and-spending bill will add $3 trillion to the deficit over the next 10 years.

Moderate moves to tighten monetary policy in Japan are disrupting markets on both sides of the Pacific Ocean.

The bill would bring dramatic changes to the Medicaid program, but it also has implications for drug prices, managed care providers, and hospitals.

The Republican tax and spending bill passed the House early Thursday. As the legislation advances to the Senate, here are the key provisions financial advisors should watch.

Solar companies risk losing access to huge tax credits now that the bill has passed in the House of Representatives.

Highlights of the bill include a bigger SALT deduction, cuts to Medicaid, and tax breaks on tipped wages. Here’s how it may impact you.

There’s an old joke about a kid who asks to “borrow” $10 from his parents, gets turned down, and then follows up with a request for $20 . Today’s scenario is similar.