The U.S. Mint began selling $1 coins bearing a likeness of President Donald Trump on Wednesday, making him the first living president in a century to have his face on currency. Celebrating the nation’s semiquincentennial, the gold-colored coins—which do not contain any precious metal—will feature a portrait of the president on one side, along with inscriptions of “LIBERTY,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” and “1776 ~ 2026.” On the other side is an illustration of the presidential seal and inscriptions of “

G-20 statement, adopted over Beijing’s dissent, criticizes overreliance on exports for growth

Plus, a global stock screen that uncovers the most and least promising global stocks

WASHINGTON (AP) — Interest rates on government bonds are rising again around the

The Bank of Canada held its benchmark interest rate steady on Wednesday at 2.25 per cent, in a move widely expected by economists.

The Dutch central bank said Wednesday it had moved 86 tonnes of its gold reserves out of the United States and Canada to London, citing "increasing geopolitical unrest."

Discover why market capitalization matters more than share price — and how investors can look for small, growing companies before Wall Street takes notice.

Why did US battery imports rebound and still fall? Because a rebound and a recovery are not the same event. One measures the last three months.

The country’s “stability” hides a host of problems.

Middle East oil producers are finding more ways to evade Iranian threats and push more of their product to market