Economy

Just over one in 10 households moved in 2024, according to a new Harvard report.

Analysts say freight activity tends to turn ahead of broader industrial indicators, as manufacturers move inputs and finished goods before investment and hiring

The White House is bracing for smaller job numbers in the near term.

‘Consumer spending has finally caught up with consumer sentiment,’ one investment expert said.

Multiple automakers have recently announced they are scaling down their EV ambitions.

Bangladesh is the first South Asian country to seal a reciprocal trade agreement with the United States, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said.

A California Assembly member and a recent report raised concerns about the impact of refinery closures on dozens of U.S. military installations in the state.

As of last week, the Fed’s balance sheet sat at $6.6 trillion.

Analysts say Ottawa’s Beijing outreach is raising new security and trade concerns in Washington—making U.S. tariff relief even harder to secure.

Affordable housing construction in the United States surged by 73 percent from 2020 to 2024 compared with the previous five years, according to RentCafe.

It’s the largest price increase since July 2025, well above December’s 0.4 percent rise.

After two days of sharp declines, equities rebounded Feb. 6 as investors bought shares in sectors less exposed to AI disruption and semiconductors.

The stock market is rallying following three days of selling amid tech stock, metals, and crypto turmoil.

From jobless claims to job openings, market watchers digested a plethora of data points to assess employment conditions.

All leading U.S. stock market benchmarks declined on Feb. 5, as geopolitical tensions and tech-related weakness weighed on equities.

Alphabet said it expects capital spending to surge this year to between $175 billion and $185 billion, more than double its 2025 outlays.

U.S. employers announced more than 108,000 job cuts in January, while hiring plans fell to the lowest level on record.

This was the fourth consecutive week in which recurring claims remained below 1.9 million.

U.S. continues to lead the world with its domestic GDP growth, and once Kevin Warsh will be confirmed, the U.S. dollar is expected to continue to firm up.

Education and health care services led private-sector job growth, while manufacturing slowed.

Just over one in 10 households moved in 2024, according to a new Harvard report.

Analysts say freight activity tends to turn ahead of broader industrial indicators, as manufacturers move inputs and finished goods before investment and hiring

The White House is bracing for smaller job numbers in the near term.

‘Consumer spending has finally caught up with consumer sentiment,’ one investment expert said.

Multiple automakers have recently announced they are scaling down their EV ambitions.

Bangladesh is the first South Asian country to seal a reciprocal trade agreement with the United States, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said.

A California Assembly member and a recent report raised concerns about the impact of refinery closures on dozens of U.S. military installations in the state.

As of last week, the Fed’s balance sheet sat at $6.6 trillion.

Analysts say Ottawa’s Beijing outreach is raising new security and trade concerns in Washington—making U.S. tariff relief even harder to secure.

Affordable housing construction in the United States surged by 73 percent from 2020 to 2024 compared with the previous five years, according to RentCafe.

It’s the largest price increase since July 2025, well above December’s 0.4 percent rise.

After two days of sharp declines, equities rebounded Feb. 6 as investors bought shares in sectors less exposed to AI disruption and semiconductors.

The stock market is rallying following three days of selling amid tech stock, metals, and crypto turmoil.

From jobless claims to job openings, market watchers digested a plethora of data points to assess employment conditions.

All leading U.S. stock market benchmarks declined on Feb. 5, as geopolitical tensions and tech-related weakness weighed on equities.

Alphabet said it expects capital spending to surge this year to between $175 billion and $185 billion, more than double its 2025 outlays.

U.S. employers announced more than 108,000 job cuts in January, while hiring plans fell to the lowest level on record.

This was the fourth consecutive week in which recurring claims remained below 1.9 million.

U.S. continues to lead the world with its domestic GDP growth, and once Kevin Warsh will be confirmed, the U.S. dollar is expected to continue to firm up.

Education and health care services led private-sector job growth, while manufacturing slowed.