Новости за 20.09.2017

A look at the AP Municipal Bond Index for Wednesday, Sept. 20: BIGGEST MOVER: Seven-year bonds.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau could have fined Wells Fargo in excess of $10 billion for its illegal sales practices but instead settled for $100 million, according to the agency's internal documents released by Congressional Republicans this week.

It's still summer, but UPS is gearing up for holiday deliveries.

A suburban Chicago police officer has filed a federal lawsuit alleging the police department refused to modify her duties when she became pregnant, wouldn't provide a protective vest that covered her growing belly and then forced her to take unpaid leave months before she gave birth.

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Wednesday: General Mills Inc., down $3.21 to $52.17

A new drug candidate that licences Arbutus Biopharma's proprietary technology passed an important milestone.

Plains All American Pipeline has crumbled over the past three years, but it has a plan to get back up on its feet.

Below is the statement the Fed released Wednesday after its policy meeting ended: Information received since the Federal Open Market Committee met in July indicates that the labor market has continued to strengthen and that economic activity has been rising moderately so far this year.

To buy, or not to buy? That is the question.

Quarterly profits mattered less to the market than weaker guidance, driving the biggest share price drop in four years.

Follow the Fed's decision and press conference here Wednesday afternoon.

North Dakota regulators have approved an agreement settling allegations that the Texas-based builder of the Dakota Access pipeline violated state rules during construction.

Nonpartisan attorneys for the Wisconsin Legislature are warning that portions of a newly signed law speeding up legal appeals related to a planned flat-screen display factory could be unconstitutional.

The U.S. Treasury is advising banks to be on the lookout for suspicious financial activity indicating corruption by senior Venezuelan officials.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie says he is opposed to a health care overhaul measure being pushed by fellow Republicans in the U.S. Senate.

A rogue distillery worker at the center of a bourbon-heist scheme that spirited away tens of thousands of dollars' worth of liquor has pleaded guilty in a case that has already secured a place in Kentucky lore.

Historically, emerging markets stocks and ETFs are among the most volatile in the world, but that volatility is decreasing in a big way for investors. At least that is the case for the Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF (NYSEArca: VWO), the largest ETF tracking developing world equities. ETF investors also threw money into overseas markets [...]

A government watchdog says travelers who check at least one bag are paying more overall to fly than they did before airlines began unbundling fares in 2008.

Toys "R" Us Inc has been making $400 million in interest payments on its debt every year, largely due to its $6.6 billion leveraged buyout in 2005. This week, it succumbed to its debt burden, leading to the biggest bankruptcy of a U.S. retailer since that of Kmart in 2004.

A federal court filing says money stolen from the UAW-Chrysler National Training Center was laundered through a fake Detroit-area hospice center.

The European Commission said the EU should proceed with an overhaul of taxes on digital firms even if the rest of the rich world did not follow suit, a draft report said.

Fiat Chrysler is recalling 50,000 Pacifica minivans, saying a second-row seat belt can mistakenly unbuckle.

Amazon.com said on Wednesday it was reviewing its website after an investigation found that it could help users buy the ingredients to make a bomb using its "Frequently bought together" and "Customers who bought this also bought" features.

U.S. home resales fell to their lowest in a year in August as Hurricane Harvey depressed activity in Houston and a perennial shortage of properties on the market sidelined buyers.

U.S. package delivery company United Parcel Service Inc said on Wednesday it expected to hire about 95,000 seasonal employees for the upcoming, crucial peak holiday season.