CNN Money Markets

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Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

Donald Trump has accused the Federal Reserve of keeping rates low to help President Obama and Hillary Clinton. On Wednesday, Janet Yellen said that's not true, 'We do not take politics into account in our decisions.'

The Federal Reserve also downgraded its forecast for economic growth in 2016 for the third time this year. It now projects growth this year to be 1.8%. In June it forecast growth of 2%.

CNNMoney is hearing from former Wells Fargo workers around the country who tried to put a stop to these illegal tactics. Almost half a dozen workers who spoke with us say they paid dearly for trying to do the right thing: they were fired.

Chipotle's Steve Ells says company has implemented sweeping improvements to food safety.

The SEC charged star investor Leon Cooperman with insider trading on Wednesday.

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Walmart awards $200 million in bonuses to 932,000 store employees for meeting targets.

China is delivering the biggest IPO of 2016 with the Hong Kong market debut of its Postal Savings Bank.

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The U.S. economy is off to a disappointing start in 2016. Now the Trump v. Clinton election is making businesses even less eager to spend.

Volkswagen investors are demanding more than $9 billion in damages for money they lost because of the diesel emissions scandal.

These Clearfield, Pennsylvania, residents are mad at D.C., but want more help.

After years of failed efforts to pull Japan out of deflation, the central bank said it's introducing a new long-term interest rate target of around zero.

Here's what you need to know about the markets before you start your business day.

Read full story for latest details.

In prepared Senate committee testimony, Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf apologizes for scandal but denies bank 'orchestrated' bogus accounts.

Federal Reserve leaders are being criticized for confusing investors before its committee decides whether raise interest rates.

Another tech bubble? Probably not. Valuations are far more reasonable now than they were in 1999 and 2000. But Apple, Amazon and Facebook are leading a recent renaissance for the Nasdaq.