Economy

Global growth forecast nudged higher alongside the U.S. upgrade, but downside risks remain.

GDP growth this year is expected to be slower than in 2024, said a business expert.

Recurring jobless claims ticked up as workers may be finding it harder to get new jobs.

Cargo volumes fell 16.4 percent in June compared to the same month last year.

Liberal policies have caused “massive inflation” for everyday items such as eggs, said Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Meanwhile, recurring jobless claims—at the highest level in nearly four years—keep rising.

Maybe President Trump should register as an investment advisor and start a new market timing service.

The past few months have been a rollercoaster ride for U.S. businesses—large and small.

Economic pressure is reshaping the traditional “9-to-5” work routine, a report says.

Buyers are making lower down payments on vehicles and opting for longer loan term periods.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics revised the May number higher.

With the first half of 2025 in the books, it must come as a surprise to many that the S&P 500 and NASDAQ are each up 5% year-to-date(as of last Friday).

Job vacancies in the federal government declined by 39,000 in May

The move was made in response to Canada’s digital services tax, Trump said.

Some cities and counties have OK'd minimum wages higher than the state’s. Last year’s statewide hike in fast-food wages sparked price increases and layoffs.

But the outcome will depend on the administration’s ‘ultimate level,’ Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said.

Still reeling from COVID-19 shut down, the Wharf is marred by vacant restaurants and dilapidated infrastructure.

The Beige Book, plus the bulk of last week’s economic data, should convince the Fed that they must cut key interest rates when they meet next week.

Health care and leisure and hospitality lead the employment gains.

Gen Z is the most likely to buy older homes needing renovation and struggles the most with the financial burdens of maintaining them.

Global growth forecast nudged higher alongside the U.S. upgrade, but downside risks remain.

GDP growth this year is expected to be slower than in 2024, said a business expert.

Recurring jobless claims ticked up as workers may be finding it harder to get new jobs.

Cargo volumes fell 16.4 percent in June compared to the same month last year.

Liberal policies have caused “massive inflation” for everyday items such as eggs, said Attorney General Pam Bondi.

Meanwhile, recurring jobless claims—at the highest level in nearly four years—keep rising.

Maybe President Trump should register as an investment advisor and start a new market timing service.

The past few months have been a rollercoaster ride for U.S. businesses—large and small.

Economic pressure is reshaping the traditional “9-to-5” work routine, a report says.

Buyers are making lower down payments on vehicles and opting for longer loan term periods.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics revised the May number higher.

With the first half of 2025 in the books, it must come as a surprise to many that the S&P 500 and NASDAQ are each up 5% year-to-date(as of last Friday).

Job vacancies in the federal government declined by 39,000 in May

The move was made in response to Canada’s digital services tax, Trump said.

Some cities and counties have OK'd minimum wages higher than the state’s. Last year’s statewide hike in fast-food wages sparked price increases and layoffs.

But the outcome will depend on the administration’s ‘ultimate level,’ Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said.

Still reeling from COVID-19 shut down, the Wharf is marred by vacant restaurants and dilapidated infrastructure.

The Beige Book, plus the bulk of last week’s economic data, should convince the Fed that they must cut key interest rates when they meet next week.

Health care and leisure and hospitality lead the employment gains.

Gen Z is the most likely to buy older homes needing renovation and struggles the most with the financial burdens of maintaining them.