Justin Ho

Until recently, consumers had been spending less on goods and more on services. That's changing. Here's what it could mean for inflation.

The economy grew, but not as much as expected. Some parts of the economy are slowing, but not as much as expected.

In Southern California and South Carolina, businesses are looking for loans. But in the Midwest, owners are hesitant to borrow.

Traditionally, workers in parts of Asia travel during the holiday to spend time with family. Here's how COVID has changed that part of the supply chain.

Cornell University counted almost 400 strikes last year, following decades of declining union membership. Here's why labor action is becoming more common.

Prices were up 6.5% over the past year, well above the Fed's targets but the smallest increase since October 2021. It's a sign that inflation is easing.

Small business owners continue to face a lot of uncertainty over COVID, rising interest rates, and the possibility of a recession. So many are taking steps to prepare for a potential downturn in 2023.

Manufacturing activity contracted in December, according to the Institute for Supply Management.

Many companies are borrowing now — if they can — in a bid to get ahead of further rate hikes this year.

The labor market is still pretty tight, but the smallest businesses are more vulnerable to an economic downturn.