Justin Ho

The type of companies that have gone public this year are often in sectors that have done well during the pandemic.

Importers on both sides of the Atlantic will save billions in retaliatory tariffs for imports.

Supply chain bottlenecks and a booming economy are pushing business owners to create a buffer — even taking out loans to do so.

That doesn't necessarily mean they're taking out more loans, but borrowing could pick up in some categories, such as auto loans.

The latest numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that food prices rose in May. That's a trend that will likely continue in the short term.

But the U.S. has also spent the last few years alienating many of those allies.

The G-7 agreed to back a global minimum corporate tax rate of 15%. While the proposal faces an uphill battle that could last years, larger, advanced economies stand to benefit most.

Black workers and those without college degrees were forced out of jobs at the highest rates during the pandemic.

While delays and shortages could be just short-term disruptions, tariffs, which also push up prices, are expected to remain.

Restaurants had to make hard choices over the last year to stay alive –– choices that, it turns out, made them more efficient.