Economy

Stronger economic data and delayed releases point to more robust U.S. growth momentum toward the end of the year.

The guidance said that new vehicles eligible for the tax deduction include those with final assembly in the United States.

Mobile shopping; artificial intelligence; and buy now, pay later programs contributed to a record holiday season.

For the second year in a row, no Western regions were named among Realtor.com’s top potential markets for young homeowners.

Falling energy prices pulled eurozone inflation down to the ECB’s 2 percent target, even as services costs stayed elevated.

Service-sector momentum improved late in the year as businesses reported stronger demand and renewed hiring, even as cost pressures remained elevated.

Filings from both individuals and businesses rose last year.

Pay growth for job changers climbed while wage gains for job stayers remained unchanged.

This comes as the Chinese Communist Party continues to dump EVs in overseas markets to address its industrial overcapacity problem.

Blue to red state migration is on the rise.

Since Dec. 30, the dollar index has seen gains on all trading days.

Sen. Lindsey Graham said buying cheap Russian oil keeps Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war machine going.

The hotel industry faced headwinds last year but is expected to see revenue growth in 2026, aided by a stabilizing environment and major national events.

Experts say 2026 could test the industry, as many AI projects still need funding and must prove they can deliver sustainable returns.

All major indexes finished the week in the red as investors took profits from last year’s top performers and rotated into lagging sectors.

AAA data show the national average price for regular gasoline fell again as 2026 began, extending a broad nationwide decline.

Italy said that the U.S. Commerce Department sharply reduced proposed antidumping duties on 13 pasta makers ahead of final U.S. decision in March.

An expert predicts more volatility in energy logistics in 2026 due to geopolitical tensions, regulatory changes, and reliance on AI-driven risk intelligence.

Stronger economic data and delayed releases point to more robust U.S. growth momentum toward the end of the year.

The guidance said that new vehicles eligible for the tax deduction include those with final assembly in the United States.

Mobile shopping; artificial intelligence; and buy now, pay later programs contributed to a record holiday season.

For the second year in a row, no Western regions were named among Realtor.com’s top potential markets for young homeowners.

Falling energy prices pulled eurozone inflation down to the ECB’s 2 percent target, even as services costs stayed elevated.

Service-sector momentum improved late in the year as businesses reported stronger demand and renewed hiring, even as cost pressures remained elevated.

Filings from both individuals and businesses rose last year.

Pay growth for job changers climbed while wage gains for job stayers remained unchanged.

This comes as the Chinese Communist Party continues to dump EVs in overseas markets to address its industrial overcapacity problem.

Blue to red state migration is on the rise.

Since Dec. 30, the dollar index has seen gains on all trading days.

Sen. Lindsey Graham said buying cheap Russian oil keeps Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war machine going.

The hotel industry faced headwinds last year but is expected to see revenue growth in 2026, aided by a stabilizing environment and major national events.

Experts say 2026 could test the industry, as many AI projects still need funding and must prove they can deliver sustainable returns.

All major indexes finished the week in the red as investors took profits from last year’s top performers and rotated into lagging sectors.

AAA data show the national average price for regular gasoline fell again as 2026 began, extending a broad nationwide decline.

Italy said that the U.S. Commerce Department sharply reduced proposed antidumping duties on 13 pasta makers ahead of final U.S. decision in March.

An expert predicts more volatility in energy logistics in 2026 due to geopolitical tensions, regulatory changes, and reliance on AI-driven risk intelligence.