Taxes

Pumpkin spice season has just begun, but coffee sellers say a combination of poor weather in coffee producing regions and the latest tariffs on imported beans are raising prices on the grocery shelf.

Many Americans may get a new tax break, but those who itemize face new limits on deductions. Planning now makes sense.

Sticky inflation, rising deficits, and ballooning debt levels don’t often combine to drive stock markets higher.

Digital taxes largely hit U.S. firms such as Alphabet, Amazon.com, and Meta Platforms.

A reality check for stock investors is coming, the Société Générale strategist says.

Shares are rising across the sector because changes to eligibility for tax credits weren’t as draconian as feared.

The president indicates he would set tariff rates on chips and steel sometime in the next two weeks.

Health insurers are requesting the largest monthly premium increases in more than five years

The president celebrated his administration’s commitment to the program even as it remains in dire need of a fix.

Markets are quietly focused on growth factors despite the din of political pressures.

The company’s longtime CEO Jeff Jones announced his retirement on Monday.

The hydrogen producer’s stock fell Tuesday after disappointing earnings, but the CEO said his company has key support from President Donald Trump and Republicans in Congress.

The tax agency had ramped up scrutiny of high earners in the past two years. Now, budget cuts are leaving fewer staffers to do the work.

The former Missouri Congress member has been in the job for less than two months and will now serve as the ambassador to Iceland.

A new survey from J.D. Power suggests that the increasing sophistication and ease-of-use of do-it-yourself tax programs is putting pressure on professional tax preparers.

The tax legislation, which President Donald Trump signed into law on July 4, makes permanent a trio of corporate tax breaks.

The latest report card on the services sector of the U.S. economy shows a pullback in business activity and employment, even as input costs are rising.

Companies are reporting beats time and again—and offering upbeat outlooks. Their reward: big gains from Wall Street.

The levies will take effect this Friday.

Starting Aug. 29, imported items valued at $800 or less will be subject to taxes and duties.

Washington power games signal a fundamental shift in the relationship between the Fed and the rest of the government, Eric Leeper writes in a guest commentary.

A policy that allowed deferral of capital-gains tax by investing in certain developments is now permanent.

The department began July with a small cash balance and expect less cash flow in the coming months.

White House officials are meeting Chinese officials in Stockholm this week to hammer out more details for a framework between the world’s two largest economies.

The president also said he has the “confines of a deal with China” and nothing with Canada.