Q1 GDP Expectations to Be Made or Broken by Durable Goods
Friday's durable goods report from the U.S. Commerce Department likely will be the last big-ticket economic report that shapes next week's gross domestic product (GDP) report.
Friday's durable goods report from the U.S. Commerce Department likely will be the last big-ticket economic report that shapes next week's gross domestic product (GDP) report.
Survey respondents appear to attribute first-quarter weakness to temporary factors and expect to see solid economic growth in the current quarter.
The Conference Board released its Leading Economic Index (LEI) for March and the University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment index was released with a first look at April.
U.S. economic activity expanded or remained steady in in all 12 Federal Reserve districts, according to the latest version of the Beige Book released Wednesday afternoon.
Ratings service Standard & Poor's has downgraded its long-term and short-term sovereign credit ratings on Greece. The ratings have been removed from CreditWatch, but the outlook is Negative.
The Federal Reserve's industrial production numbers for March are weak enough that they may act as a drag on GDP forecasts for the first quarter.
What are economists and investors supposed to think when inflation remains low, yet consumers just do not really want to buy the goods that drive the economy?
Organizers expect job actions in more than 200 cities nationwide to attract 60,000 wage protestors, according to a report in The New York Times.
Whether it is purchasing managers index statistics or imports and exports, more and more signs point to a tapering of China's growth.
The United States is forecast to remain the world's largest economy in 2030, but China will close the gap between first and second place.
ThinkstockThe markets had been awaiting that minutes of the March 18 FOMC meeting. Now we have them. The real issue was getting to the bottom of how and why the Fed removed the term…
The International Monetary Fund has issued a report that forecasts low worldwide economic growth for several years ahead.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics released its Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) for the month of February on Tuesday morning.
Greece is pushing for €279 billion in reparations from Germany for actions during World War II. It is unlikely Germany will make the payments, though.
The four-year drought that plagues California has spread to western Oklahoma and the panhandle of Texas, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.