Economy

‘China’s targeting for dominance contributes to lost sales, chronic underinvestment in numerous segments, and a diminished U.S. industry,’ the report reads.

Inflation pressures built up during the July to September period.

The luxury housing dynamics are increasingly driven by local factors rather than national trends, according to Realtor.com.

Almost two out of every five rental listings now offer concessions, underscoring that renters have negotiating power in the current market.

Overall farm losses in 2025 could reach $44 billion, highlighting the scale of the financial strain on the sector.

Bullish investors eye lower interest rates, while bears worry about stretched valuations and bubble risks.

‘A lot of the tax changes, which affect last year, weren’t in any tax forms that people filled out at the beginning of’ this year, the economist said.

Some say they long for the old magic of Vegas to return.

Home prices in rural counties have surged over the past six years, with growth outpacing that of top urban areas.

The president will soon pick his nominee to succeed Jerome Powell as Fed chair. Experts say the front-runner is National Economic Council head Kevin Hassett.

Automakers will sell a projected 16.3 million vehicles in 2025, the best sales year since 2019, according to Cox Automotive.

The bank revised up growth rate estimates for the euro zone.

More than 80 percent of survey respondents reported paying tariffs on imported manufacturing inputs since the beginning of 2025.

Market watchers say the Fed could keep lowering interest rates amid cooling inflation and weakening employment conditions.

Core inflation, which strips out food and energy, also eased considerably to 2.6 percent.

The association also forecast existing home sales to increase by 14 percent in the coming year.

Doves worry about the labor market, while hawks fear high inflation.

The minimum wage will reach at least $15 per hour in 14 states.

In the utilities sector, 80 percent of companies had at least a quarter of their employees aged 55 and older in 2022, up from 35 percent in 2006.

‘China’s targeting for dominance contributes to lost sales, chronic underinvestment in numerous segments, and a diminished U.S. industry,’ the report reads.

Inflation pressures built up during the July to September period.

The luxury housing dynamics are increasingly driven by local factors rather than national trends, according to Realtor.com.

Almost two out of every five rental listings now offer concessions, underscoring that renters have negotiating power in the current market.

Overall farm losses in 2025 could reach $44 billion, highlighting the scale of the financial strain on the sector.

Bullish investors eye lower interest rates, while bears worry about stretched valuations and bubble risks.

‘A lot of the tax changes, which affect last year, weren’t in any tax forms that people filled out at the beginning of’ this year, the economist said.

Some say they long for the old magic of Vegas to return.

Home prices in rural counties have surged over the past six years, with growth outpacing that of top urban areas.

The president will soon pick his nominee to succeed Jerome Powell as Fed chair. Experts say the front-runner is National Economic Council head Kevin Hassett.

Automakers will sell a projected 16.3 million vehicles in 2025, the best sales year since 2019, according to Cox Automotive.

The bank revised up growth rate estimates for the euro zone.

More than 80 percent of survey respondents reported paying tariffs on imported manufacturing inputs since the beginning of 2025.

Market watchers say the Fed could keep lowering interest rates amid cooling inflation and weakening employment conditions.

Core inflation, which strips out food and energy, also eased considerably to 2.6 percent.

The association also forecast existing home sales to increase by 14 percent in the coming year.

Doves worry about the labor market, while hawks fear high inflation.

The minimum wage will reach at least $15 per hour in 14 states.

In the utilities sector, 80 percent of companies had at least a quarter of their employees aged 55 and older in 2022, up from 35 percent in 2006.