When layoffs rise, people spend less, which leads to tighter bottom lines and more layoffs. Wash, rinse, and repeat.
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The S&P 500 has climbed 35% since its April low and roughly 90% since the beginning of its bull run in 2022.
Disclosures by two regional lenders last week set off a mini-panic about bad loans on the books of small and medium cap banks.
The gold standard hasn’t made a comeback, but the precious metal’s price is breaking records as confidence in the US dollar fades.
The report cautions tariffs are driving inflation higher and says companies are grappling with whether to pass the costs to consumers.
So far, 2025 has been one of the choppiest ever for the business of wood thanks to tariffs and a housing market slowdown.
Fitting for 2025, a government shutdown is all but guaranteed to deliver even more uncertainty into the macroeconomic mix.
In a speech in Rhode Island, Jerome Powell reminded Wall Street and the world that The Fed remains in a “challenging situation.”
The Federal Reserve’s decision may not have been a surprise, but ripple effects are already being felt across the industry.
In a note last week, JPMorgan’s Andrew Tyler wrote that macro conditions could turn a widely-expected rate cut into a “sell the news” event.
In an interview with Barron’s, Lowe’s CEO Marvin Ellison said a rebound is inevitable in America’s something’s-gotta-give housing market
In the last decade, global government bonds with maturities over 10 years suffered a median loss of 2% in September, according Bloomberg.
Two key forces were to thank: consumers, who spent more than original estimates, and businesses, which did the same.
In May, revenue at Nvidia’s automotive and robotics businesses, which are reported together, posted $567 million in sales.
On the other hand, the market slowdown is — ever so incrementally — taking a toll on house prices, according to Zillow forecasts.
The economy added just 73,000 jobs in July, according to the Labor Department, well below the expectations of economists surveyed.