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With municipal yields rising more than they have in years, investors see a rare opportunity for fourth-quarter tax swaps.

Consumers’ inflation expectations held, but respondents’ optimism about wages surged.

Dan DiSalvo from the Manhattan Institute examines the impact of the Supreme Court's Janus v. AFSCME ruling on union dues. Paul Burton and Andrew Coen host.

As municipal bond buyers see scant supply head their way this week, savvy investors will be keeping a watchful eye on rising yields.

The Conference Board's Employment Trends Index (ETI) slid to 110.77 in September from an upwardly revised 111.18 in August.

Small business optimism slipped a bit in September, but the National Federation of Independent Business' small business optimism index reading of 107.9 was the third highest in the survey's 45-year history.

The better-than-expected growth rates in the U.S. economy are set to dissipate unless productivity picks up, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard said.

After seeing yields rise in recent days to close out the week, the muni market will see under $5 billion in the upcoming holiday-shortened week.

The agreement ends an attempt by unsecured creditors to scuttle a restructuring of $4.1 billion bond debt.

Consumer credit increased by $20.1 billion in August to $3.935 trillion, the Federal Reserve reported Friday.