US GDP Falls on Larger Trade Hit
Digest more
The raft of economic data released over the last few days has been kind of all over the map: Jobless claims were up and pending home sales were way down. Personal income is strong, consumer spending is middling and consumer inflation is moderating. Consumer sentiment is either improving from “lousy” or holding steady at “meh” depending who you ask.
Millions of borrowers saw their credit scores plummet in the first quarter, which could make major purchases like buying a home or car more difficult.
For all the drama surrounding U.S. President Donald Trump's trade tariffs, the world economy is holding up better than many had expected.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has regularly warned that the U.S. economy faces perils, but even as he sounds the alarm, his bank is doing better than ever.
Not sure how much home equity you should withdraw in today's unique economy? Here's how you can determine a figure.
Explore more
India's economy surged 7.4% in January to March, much faster than forecasts and driven by construction and manufacturing, although uncertainty about U.S. tariffs poses risks to the outlook.
International students contributed $44 billion to the U.S. economy in the 2023-2024 school year. Their loss could hurt more than just universities’ bottom line.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan reiterated his opposition to interest rates while endorsing the country’s orthodox economic program, which relies on high borrowing costs to curb inflation.
Changing tariff policies have made it difficult to forecast prices.