Christmas Shopping for Rich and Poor
It might go without saying that the richer people are, the more they spend on holiday season gifts. Is there any way to measure that objectively?
It might go without saying that the richer people are, the more they spend on holiday season gifts. Is there any way to measure that objectively?
The Chicago Federal Reserve has released the Chicago Fed National Activity Index with a negative reading for November, implying slight contraction.
Beijing has issued another warning that severe air pollution has hit a level at which industrial production may be cut and that will cause people to remain in their homes.
Janet Yellen and her Federal Reserve presidents have finally decided that the market conditions were supportive of a fed funds rate hike.
Making predictions for a normal year is risky enough, but making predictions for an election year has got to be even riskier.
The numbers on industrial production and capacity utilization are looking recessionary, if you only looked at the industrial side of this equation in an economy that is now goods and services oriented.
Just 22% of American workers are looking forward to a Christmas bonus or a pay increase this year, according to Bankrate.com.
Manufacturing activity in the region of the New York Federal Reserve fell for a fifth straight month in December.
The Labor Department has released some news that will give the FOMC some additional cover for an excuse to raise interest rates on Wednesday.
Over 100 million Americans will travel over the holidays, for the first time on record, according to AAA.
This Wednesday potentially, or likely, will mark the end of a trend that has been in place for the entire career of younger workers.
The American middle class has lost its position as the financial majority, and its prospects are dropping quickly.
The seasonally adjusted Producer Price Index (PPI) increased more than expected in November.
A new research note from Credit Suisse highlights the possible impact across markets of the first Federal Reserve rate hike.
Over the past 10 years the single, most innovative company in the world has been Apple, according to the Boston Consulting Group.