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Text of the Federal Reserve's statement Wednesday

Here is the statement the Federal Reserve released Wednesday after its two-day policy meeting: Full story

Where to invest in an uncertain market

The investment landscape can be a scary place. Full story

Analysis: Fading price pressure bites inflation-protected bonds

NEW YORK, June 14 - Investors in bonds designed to protect them from inflation have read the writing on the wall, and it doesn't spell inflation. Full story

Foreigners flee from U.S. government bonds in April: Treasury

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Foreign investors dumped U.S. government debt in April and were net sellers of all long-dated U.S. securities for the third consecutive month, the U.S. Treasury said on Friday. Full story

Foreign holdings of US Treasury debt drop in April

Foreign demand for U.S. Treasury securities fell in April for the first time in more than a year, as China and Japan both trimmed their holdings. Full story

Analysis: This time, bond investors think a Fed pullback is real

NEW YORK (Reuters) - This time, the Fed is serious. Full story

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Articles

Bonds on sale but still too dear

Probe sought into bank closing Arabs' accounts

GM targets investment grade rating 'within the year'

Ahead of the Bell: US Budget Deficit

Analysis: Emerging market crunch may cause Fed to think twice

PIMCO Total Return Fund cut Treasury holdings in May

S&P boosts outlook for US gov't's long-term debt

Despite the politics, Chinese investment in U.S. grows

Factbox: Likely candidates to replace Bernanke at Fed in 2014

Treasury prices GM stock sale at $34.41/share

Video

  REITs Roar on Rising Rates: Pro

As U.S. Treasury yields soar to a 52-week high, real-estate investment trusts still stand to gain, Land and Buildings CEO Jonathan Litt says.

  'Great Rotation' Finally Beginning?

U.S. Treasury yields are at their highest levels in over a year, and both the Dow and S&P 500 are up over 15 percent in 2013. CNBC's Jeff Cox; Jack Bouroudjian, Bull and Bear Partners; and CNBC's Rick Santelli, discuss whether the "great rotation" into...

  Faber Report: Fannie & Freddie Post Profits

CNBC's David Faber reports gains from government-sponsored enterprises were swept into the U.S. Treasury as a dividend payment.

  Who’s policing political money?

MSNBC’s Steve Kornacki breaks down the IRS controversy. Demos.org’s Liz Kennedy, attorney Marc Elias, Forbes.com’s Karl Smith and ProPublica Kim Barker then join to discuss which congressional leaders and politicians were informed on the scandal before it broke.

  Jack Lew's 'Gamble' on Japan

The Treasury's strategy seems to be that the U.S. economy is strong enough to withstand whatever negative impacts that may come from a stronger dollar against the yen, reports CNBC's Steve Liesman.

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Related Photos

Acting U.S. Secretary of Labor Seth Harris discusses Social Security and Medicare in Washington
Acting U.S. Secretary of Labor Seth Harris discusses Social Security and Medicare in Washington

U.S. Secretary of Treasury Jack Lew and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius listen as acting U.S. Secretary of Labor Seth Harris discusses the Social Security and Medicare Boards of Trustees annual report while at the U.S. Department of Treasury in Washington, May 31, 201

George, Miller and Shulman testify before Senate Finance Committee in Washington
George, Miller and Shulman testify before Senate Finance Committee in Washington

(L-R) J. Russell George, Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration of the U.S. Treasury, Steven Miller, the acting director of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, and Douglas Shulman, former commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, testify before the Senate Finance Committee in Washingto

George Miller and Shulman are sworn in before Senate Finance Committee in Washington
George Miller and Shulman are sworn in before Senate Finance Committee in Washington

J. Russell George, Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration of the U.S. Treasury, Steven Miller, the acting director of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, and Douglas Shulman, former commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, are sworn in before the Senate Finance Committee in Washington