The latest jobs report reveals a worrying trend in the U.S. economy, with only 22,000 jobs added in August and a rising unemployment rate. Experts warn of a potential recession as job growth stagnates and sectors like healthcare and hospitality carry the burden.
Stock futures showed little movement as investors prepare for a week packed with critical inflation reports that could influence interest rates and market stability. Could these reports change the game?
The Wall Street Journal criticizes President Trump's tariffs for causing a significant slowdown in job growth, highlighting a loss of 38,000 manufacturing jobs in 2025. Can Trump turn the economy around?
The latest jobs report reveals a concerning slowdown in hiring across the U.S., with only 22,000 jobs added in August and the unemployment rate rising to 4.3%. Economists are worried about the implications for the economy's health and potential stagflation.
The latest jobs report reveals a significant slowdown in hiring, with only 22,000 jobs added in August. This raises concerns about a potential recession and the implications for interest rates as Trump dismisses the BLS Commissioner.
U.S. stocks fell on the first trading day of September, with major indices down. Kraft Heinz announced a split of its grocery business, and Biogen received FDA approval for a new Alzheimer's treatment. What does this mean for investors?
Stock futures climbed after a favorable ruling for Alphabet, boosting tech stocks like Google and Apple. As market volatility looms, investors await the crucial August jobs report.
President Trump is on the defensive after a court ruled his tariffs illegal. He vows to appeal, insisting that without these tariffs, the U.S. economy would collapse. Critics argue the costs fall on consumers, while Trump’s administration doubles down on its trade strategy.
Wall Street is bracing for critical economic reports that could determine the fate of the stock market rally. With the S&P 500 facing its weakest month since March, investors are on high alert as September approaches, historically a tough month.
In a controversial move, President Trump's nominee for the Bureau of Labor Statistics suggests suspending monthly jobs reports, raising concerns among businesses and policymakers about tracking the economy.
