Moody's chief economist Mark Zandi warned that the U.S. economy is on the precipice of recession as weak jobs data and rising ...

Inflation has ticked up again—do you know if your savings is keeping up? We’ll show you how to tell if your money’s falling ...

President Trump's economic policies are facing scrutiny as weak indicators emerge, which may augur more disruption ahead — ...

Troubles are growing in several credit sectors — in car loans, in credit card debt, in student loans. Inflation driven by monstrous federal deficits, plus a trade war, has already led to higher ...

The fight between President Donald Trump and Fed Chair Jay Powell is about the value of money, explains Ray Dalio.

Chief worries for younger generations are housing costs, job security, and debt. Meanwhile, older generations are thinking about retirement savings.

Dark clouds formed over President Trump’s economy Friday after the July jobs report showed the labor market only gaining ...

Goldman’s analysis, via CNBC, suggests that the most likely outcome is an effective reciprocal tariff rate of 15 percent, causing 3.3 percent inflation in 2025, 2.7 percent in 2026 and 2.4 ...

Inflation driven by monstrous federal deficits, plus a trade war, has already led to higher borrowing costs, which makes paying borrowed money back all that harder.

A Fed policy rate that low is not typically a sign that the U.S. is the "hottest" country in the world for investment, as ...

The U.S. bond market sold off on Tuesday in a manner that tends to spell fresh trouble for many stock investors.

Why does this matter? Without wanting to get too monetarist about it all, more money should mean more borrowing, more spending, more economic activity and more growth, and in turn, more inflation.