Here’s the happy news: Despite fears of a dreaded double dip, the economy isn’t likely to slip back into recession in 2011, most experts say.

Many economists and market commentators are convinced that the Fed’s move to pump $600 billion into the economy by buying up long-term bonds will do more harm than good for America’s economic recovery.

Financial markets threw a great bon voyage party before the Federal Reserve launched quantitative easing round two, but the celebration stopped almost as soon as it left the dock.

Oh, brother. As if Tuesday’s sell-off on the stock market weren’t enough to be worried about, now comes some more ominous news.

Could exchange-traded funds blow up and take the markets down with them?

For those investors wondering whether the months-long stock-market rally, after retreating a few steps, has more room left to run, Mark Rylance has some words of advice.

Unemployed Americans have collected $319 billion in jobless benefits over the past three years due to the federal government’s unprecedented response to the Great Recession, according to a CNNMoney analysis of federal …

U.S. stocks are returning more than junk bonds after trailing them for a decade, valuations have fallen to a record low compared with credit — and investors are pulling more money than ever out of …

The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index may rise as much as 20 percent in 12 months and the dollar is poised to climb as U.S. economic growth tops investors’ projections, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman …

Southern Copper Corp., a Phoenix- based mining company that boasts some of the industry’s largest copper reserves, plans to invest $800 million this year in projects such as a new smelter and a more efficient …