#Inflation #EconomicTrends #ConsumerBehavior
www.breitbart.com
Trump Effect: U.S. Companies Say Prices Will Be Tamer This Year
Companies across the United States say they expect inflation to remain subdued this year, according to surveys from Federal Reserve banks that show business price expectations falling to their lowest levels since before the 2022 inflation surge.
F
#Investing #StockMarket #EconomicTrends
www.fool.com
History Suggests the S&P 500 Could Plunge in 2026. Here's Why.
Here's what investors need to know about the future of the market.
The stock market is an incredible wealth-building machine, but the downturns can be nauseating for even the most seasoned investors.
#Inflation #ConsumerPriceIndex #EconomicTrends
www.cbsnews.com
The January CPI report is the best inflation news we've had in months. Here's why.
The January inflation reading offered encouraging signs for consumers and the U. S. economy, with the Consumer Price Index coming in below Wall Street expectations and falling to its lowest level in nine months.
#GlobalPolitics #EnergyTransition #EconomicTrends
www.forbes.com
Why Domestic Stocks Could Thrive As Globalization Retreats
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights.
Last week, I had the privilege of attending the 2026 Harvard Presidents' Seminar alongside some of the nation's top executives and thought leaders.
#Inequality #EconomicTrends #ConsumerSpending
abcnews.go.com
The wealthy ramp up spending while other Americans tread water, new study finds
WASHINGTON -- Higher-income Americans and those with college degrees have ramped up their spending more quickly in the past three years than other consumers, according to new data released Tuesday, evidence of worsening inequality that may explain some of the growing pessimism about the economy.
#Inequality #ConsumerSpending #EconomicTrends
abcnews.go.com
The wealthy ramp up spending while other Americans tread water, new study finds
WASHINGTON -- Higher-income Americans and those with college degrees have ramped up their spending more quickly in the past three years than other consumers, according to new data released Tuesday, evidence of worsening inequality that may explain some of the growing pessimism about the economy.
#GoldInvestment #EconomicTrends #CentralBankPolicy
www.forbes.com
GOLD AT $5,000! So What Happens Next?
Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights.
Gold is on a historic run. After hitting more than 50 new all-time highs last year, the yellow metal has surged to a new all-time high above $5,000 an ounce, a once-unthinkable amount.
