Economy

Overall, the stock market does not mind all the political drama now underway.

Sales of new vehicles is forecast to rise to 16.3 million units this year.

Most Americans plan to manage emergency expenses using their savings, with credit cards being the second choice.

The banking sector is set to continue facing elevated expenses this year amid high compensation costs and technological investments.

Since the avian influenza outbreak began, the nation’s top three egg-producing states—Iowa, Ohio, and Indiana—have lost more than 55 million birds.

Egg prices hit an all-time high in January, federal officials have said.

The Trump tariffs are now being referred to as the “Trump Two-Step.” I expect that these tariff threats won’t be inflationary in the end.

Health care, retail, and government saw the largest number of new jobs in January.

The department store plans to shutter its Union Square location March 31 and lay off 164 employees.

Investors will now focus on the Treasury’s borrowing plans.

The Fed removed language regarding confidence in achieving its 2 percent inflation target.

I am expecting wave after wave of earnings to come out and dropkick and drive our fundamentally superior stocks higher.

‘We are essentially a paycheck-to-paycheck nation,’ said a senior economic analyst at Bankrate.

The long-awaited January Effect has finally begun. There is also a lot of excitement due to the “shock and awe” that Trump 2.0 is beginning to unleash.

Five Federal Reserve officials, including chair Jerome Powell, voted for the withdrawal, while two officials did not vote.

The job numbers are notoriously premature and subject to massive revisions later on. Be patient since we believe a phenomenal earnings season is about to begin.

Rising bond yields delayed the Santa Claus Rally, which may turn into a powerful “January Effect,” if we see long-term bond rates meander lower.

The U.S. labor market ends 2024 on a high note.

A wave of layoffs swept across industries in 2024, with job cuts hitting a 15-year high, excluding pandemic year 2020.

A combination of bird flu, state regulations, and fluctuations in demand have sent egg prices skyrocketing.