Consumer Conundrum: Lower Gas Prices Not Adding to Retail Sales
Wall Street and Main Street are both rightfully disappointed by a weak retail sales report for December.
Wall Street and Main Street are both rightfully disappointed by a weak retail sales report for December.
In a report published Wednesday morning, Moody’s Investors Service acknowledges that the possibility of a Greek exit from the eurozone does exist today.
The World Bank claims it sees the future and does not like it, at least economically. The economic growth of the developing world has lost its momentum.
The National Federation of Independent Business has reported that its small business optimism index for December rose to its highest reading since October 2006.
Women hold 19.2% of the board seats at S&P 500 companies in the United States, still well below what many probably feel is fair.
The more money you have the more likely you are to believe that the poorest Americans have it too easy, according to the Pew Research Center.
Oil prices, the first among many things, caused credit rating agency Fitch to cut Russia's rating to "BBB- with a negative outlook."
The U.S. Department of Labor has released the Unemployment Situation Report for the month of December. Overall, there was a solid pace in December.
The Conference Board released its Measure of CEO Confidence for the fourth quarter of 2014. The measure moved up to 60 from 59 in the third quarter.
A look at the drought map for California shows that a small portion of the state has posted an improvement in conditions.
Americans saved $14 billion on gasoline last year compared to 2013, according to the AAA.
The U.S. Department of Labor released the weekly jobless claims a day early this week due to the New Year holiday.
Research firm CoreLogic has just released its Natural Hazard Risk Summary and Analysis report for 2014.
The fears about falling oil prices have been the focus of conversations around the country. But low oil prices are not killing the manufacturing sector yet.
As Russia struggles to prop up its currency, the falling price of crude oil intensifies the pressure on both the ruble and the country's entire economy.