Economy

The Department of War has been instructed to postpone strikes against Iran’s energy infrastructure, initially for five days.

Reverberations on gas, oil markets from the Iran War will be an urgent topic at CERAWeek, the annual ‘Super Bowl of Energy’ conference.

U.S. private credit defaults eased in February, according to Fitch Ratings.

Nationally, U.S. staffing firms hired 12.7 million temporary and contract employees from 2023 to 2024, according to the American Staffing Association.

The Trump administration could soon propose changes to OPT, which has grown significantly in recent decades.

Stocks fell for a fourth straight week as oil prices and Treasury yields climbed.

The Federal Reserve’s Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman thought rate cuts were possible this year—the markets disagreed.

Sales of used electric vehicles rose sharply in February, according to Cox Automotive.

The number of home flips also hit its lowest point since 2020.

The slowdown came as winter weather weighed on sales and mortgage-rate uncertainty clouded the outlook.

The number of individuals currently receiving unemployment benefits has been on a downward trajectory since November.

Home insurance surged an average of 12 percent in the United States last year.

At least 10 companies secure access to 1.3 million acres of public lands in first lease offering since 2019 on the 23 million-acre National Petroleum Reserve.

The indictment alleged that Kalshi took bets from Arizona residents on a wide range of events, including professional sports.

ABS figures show the unemployment rate was 4.1 percent in January.

Some say markets have long priced in Iran conflict risk and it’s ‘no black swan,’ while others say a prolonged crisis could leave lasting economic scars.

The attack on Iran’s energy assets sent Brent crude higher in a year during which oil prices have already risen by 80 percent.

The Sun Belt continued to see notably lower rents, fueled by a boom in multifamily construction, Realtor.com said.

Investors should expect continued volatility until the energy situation stabilizes.

The futures market widely expects the Federal Reserve will leave interest rates unchanged.

The Department of War has been instructed to postpone strikes against Iran’s energy infrastructure, initially for five days.

Reverberations on gas, oil markets from the Iran War will be an urgent topic at CERAWeek, the annual ‘Super Bowl of Energy’ conference.

U.S. private credit defaults eased in February, according to Fitch Ratings.

Nationally, U.S. staffing firms hired 12.7 million temporary and contract employees from 2023 to 2024, according to the American Staffing Association.

The Trump administration could soon propose changes to OPT, which has grown significantly in recent decades.

Stocks fell for a fourth straight week as oil prices and Treasury yields climbed.

The Federal Reserve’s Christopher Waller and Michelle Bowman thought rate cuts were possible this year—the markets disagreed.

Sales of used electric vehicles rose sharply in February, according to Cox Automotive.

The number of home flips also hit its lowest point since 2020.

The slowdown came as winter weather weighed on sales and mortgage-rate uncertainty clouded the outlook.

The number of individuals currently receiving unemployment benefits has been on a downward trajectory since November.

Home insurance surged an average of 12 percent in the United States last year.

At least 10 companies secure access to 1.3 million acres of public lands in first lease offering since 2019 on the 23 million-acre National Petroleum Reserve.

The indictment alleged that Kalshi took bets from Arizona residents on a wide range of events, including professional sports.

ABS figures show the unemployment rate was 4.1 percent in January.

Some say markets have long priced in Iran conflict risk and it’s ‘no black swan,’ while others say a prolonged crisis could leave lasting economic scars.

The attack on Iran’s energy assets sent Brent crude higher in a year during which oil prices have already risen by 80 percent.

The Sun Belt continued to see notably lower rents, fueled by a boom in multifamily construction, Realtor.com said.

Investors should expect continued volatility until the energy situation stabilizes.

The futures market widely expects the Federal Reserve will leave interest rates unchanged.