Economy

Experts say the United States and China are in a ‘Cold-War-style contest’ with a twist: The rivals remain tightly bound by trade and finance.

Gen Z’s enrollment at trade schools spiked 1,421 percent over the past eight years, according to a report.

A Fed rate cut, Musk’s $1 billion Tesla buy, Nvidia’s $5 billion Intel deal, and stronger-than-expected retail sales lift market sentiment.

Homes heated with oil may see a 4 percent drop in costs, the National Energy Assistance Directors Association says.

SSA Commissioner Frank Bisignano said ‘everything’s being considered’ as trust funds face depletion in 2034, prompting debate over benefit cuts and tax hikes.

Newest legislative proposal comes as scores of administration officials suggest reviewing the U.S. central bank.

The survey is considered an early indicator of a national factory trend.

Recurring jobless claims fell for the fourth consecutive week.

‘For investors, this means modest rate relief, not fireworks,’ said one market expert.

Both single-family and multi-family new housing construction fell in August.

Stephen Miran, the newest Fed governor, was the lone dissent.

The Federal Reserve is holding a meeting on Sept. 17 with interest rate cuts expected.

Americans’ credit scores averaged 715 despite higher utilization and delinquencies, a ‘good’ score still viewed as acceptable by most lenders.

AAA points to depreciation, lower finance charges, reduced gas prices, and a shift toward more affordable vehicles as the main reasons for the savings.

On Sept. 15, a divided panel of federal judges ruled that the Biden appointee cannot be removed from office for the time being.

Lower mortgage rates and anticipated Fed cuts are boosting expectations for stronger fourth-quarter sales.

The Federal Reserve is in a conundrum because it should have cut in June. However, a rate cut should be forthcoming.

A weaker U.S. dollar also contributed to higher prices for foreign merchandise at America’s ports.

‘This is further evidence that we shouldn’t underestimate the strength of the consumer,’ says Bankrate’s Ted Rossman.

‘A 0.25% rate cut now seems all but guaranteed, but it may be delivered through gritted teeth,’ says one market analyst.

Experts say the United States and China are in a ‘Cold-War-style contest’ with a twist: The rivals remain tightly bound by trade and finance.

Gen Z’s enrollment at trade schools spiked 1,421 percent over the past eight years, according to a report.

A Fed rate cut, Musk’s $1 billion Tesla buy, Nvidia’s $5 billion Intel deal, and stronger-than-expected retail sales lift market sentiment.

Homes heated with oil may see a 4 percent drop in costs, the National Energy Assistance Directors Association says.

SSA Commissioner Frank Bisignano said ‘everything’s being considered’ as trust funds face depletion in 2034, prompting debate over benefit cuts and tax hikes.

Newest legislative proposal comes as scores of administration officials suggest reviewing the U.S. central bank.

The survey is considered an early indicator of a national factory trend.

Recurring jobless claims fell for the fourth consecutive week.

‘For investors, this means modest rate relief, not fireworks,’ said one market expert.

Both single-family and multi-family new housing construction fell in August.

Stephen Miran, the newest Fed governor, was the lone dissent.

The Federal Reserve is holding a meeting on Sept. 17 with interest rate cuts expected.

Americans’ credit scores averaged 715 despite higher utilization and delinquencies, a ‘good’ score still viewed as acceptable by most lenders.

AAA points to depreciation, lower finance charges, reduced gas prices, and a shift toward more affordable vehicles as the main reasons for the savings.

On Sept. 15, a divided panel of federal judges ruled that the Biden appointee cannot be removed from office for the time being.

Lower mortgage rates and anticipated Fed cuts are boosting expectations for stronger fourth-quarter sales.

The Federal Reserve is in a conundrum because it should have cut in June. However, a rate cut should be forthcoming.

A weaker U.S. dollar also contributed to higher prices for foreign merchandise at America’s ports.

‘This is further evidence that we shouldn’t underestimate the strength of the consumer,’ says Bankrate’s Ted Rossman.

‘A 0.25% rate cut now seems all but guaranteed, but it may be delivered through gritted teeth,’ says one market analyst.