Overweight and Older Woman Face Huge Employment Bias
Companies are not supposed to pick new workers on the basis of race, color or creed. That usually also extends to weight and age. However, these two groups are at a distinct disadvantage when…
Companies are not supposed to pick new workers on the basis of race, color or creed. That usually also extends to weight and age. However, these two groups are at a distinct disadvantage when…
Currently raging Southern California wildfires threaten more than 86,000 homes with a replacement value of nearly $28 billion.
The IMF on Thursday released its financial system stability report on China. While applauding the country's growth, the IMF warns that more effort is needed both to stabilize and rationalize the China's financial system.
Roughly three out of four business executives have an optimistic view of the U.S. economy over the next 12 months, according to a new survey.
At a meeting of his cabinet on Wednesday, President Trump said he thinks U.S. GDP can grow by up to 6% a year. He may be the only person who thinks so.
The yield curve is flattening fast. The spread between 10-year and two-year Treasury yields has shrunk to a level not seen in over a decade.
Interesting results from Pew Research Center on the way Americans view gender differences and what they believe are the sources of those differences.
Markets have been cruising to record highs and there’s no doubt that this has been spurred on by an increasingly positive outlook. Reflecting this, the Business Roundtable released its CEO Economic Outlook Index for…
U.S. factory orders remained strong in October, but the report did show a bit of slippage from the gains seen in September and August.
Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro said on Sunday that the country would launch its own cryptocurrency, dubbed the "petro," backed by Venezuela's vast oil reserves.
The NABE Outlook is among the most carefully watched forecasts for economic growth. In its December survey, those questioned say a recession next year is highly unlikely.
On a Friday, when the markets had been glued to headlines around tax legislation, and then again Flynn-Russia-Trump news, the Federal Reserve's view on U.S. GDP for the fourth quarter was ratcheted higher.
Now the financial markets are getting to adjust to two strong economic reports that were actually both under expectations.
The European Central Bank decided to trim the monthly bond purchases and commit to keeping interest rates low. But what will the central bank do if inflation starts to get too high?
Should it be a surprise that Americans are spending more as their income rises? The Commerce Department released a strong reading on personal income and spending for the month of October.