A combination of the words "boom" and "recession" can help explain why Americans feel so sour about a growing economy.

McGlone argues collapsing crypto and stretched equity metrics could end the “buy the dip” era, while Jason Fernandes says only a credit shock would justify a move toward $10,000.

Job Openings Fall to Their Lowest Level Since 2020, New Data Shows ...

The Treasury yield curve is steepening and is no longer inverted. That's traditionally a bad sign for the economy and the stock market.

U.S. employers added a surprisingly strong 130,000 jobs last month, but government revisions cut 2024-2025 U.S. payrolls by ...

U.S. job openings fell to the lowest level in more than five years, another sign that the American labor market remains ...

The US will likely slide into a small recession at the end of the year and the stock market will drop as average-income consumers struggle with high living costs, according to John Rogers, chairman ...

Layoffs announced by employers declined on a monthly basis in November but still pushed the 2025 total to the highest level since the wave of pandemic-induced layoffs in 2020, new data from Challenger ...

It’s not a matter of if the next recession comes, but when. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent recently warned that “sections of the economy” are already showing signs of strain — and that if the ...

A model that uses data from the Federal Reserve System’s Beige Book suggests there is a 24% chance the U.S. economy was already in a recession in October, according to new research from the Federal ...

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said some sectors were in a recession as he argued for more interest rate cuts. By Alan Rappeport and Colby Smith Alan Rappeport covers the U.S. Treasury Department.