Gold futures have hit a record high of over $4,000 an ounce, marking a significant shift as investors flee from dollar-denominated assets amid growing distrust in U.S. financial stability. What does this mean for the economy?
The Federal Reserve is leaning towards further interest rate cuts amid rising unemployment concerns, but divisions remain among officials about inflation risks. Discover the implications for borrowers and the economy.
As the Bureau of Labor Statistics remains silent due to the Washington shutdown, alternative data sources suggest the job market is steady but shows signs of softening. With unemployment holding at 4.3%, is the economy truly stable?
The October jobs report has been postponed due to the government shutdown, leaving economists and job seekers in limbo. With expectations of slower job growth, the impact on the economy remains uncertain.
Despite predictions of economic slowdown, the U.S. economy continues to show unexpected strength with a robust GDP growth rate. Analysts are re-evaluating their forecasts in light of new data, highlighting resilience in consumer spending and business investment.
This week brings encouraging news about the economy, promising good news for stocks. However, looming government shutdowns could disrupt the upcoming jobs report, raising concerns for investors.
In a bold move, President Trump announced a new wave of tariffs, including 100% on branded drugs and 25% on heavy-duty trucks, set to take effect next week. This decision raises questions about its impact on the economy and global trade relations.
Trump's recent speech at the UN was filled with inaccuracies regarding immigration, the economy, and international conflicts. Our fact-check reveals the truth behind his claims, from inflation to grocery prices.
In a bold move, Trump's latest Federal Reserve pick, Stephen Miran, argues for slashing interest rates by two percentage points to safeguard jobs and stimulate the economy. Can his vision reshape monetary policy amid rising inflation concerns?
China's central bank keeps benchmark lending rates unchanged for the fourth month, reflecting a cautious approach amidst economic challenges and easing trade tensions. What does this mean for the economy?