Economy

Orders were down 1.4% in February, extending a pattern that predates the war in the Middle East.

The New York Fed’s survey shows people expect inflation to hit 3.4% in a year. That’s up from an expectation of 3% in February, before the war in the Middle East started.

The ‘80s comedy depicts an insider trading scheme that spurred new regulation. How it will apply to prediction markets is still unsettled.

The CEO of JPMorgan Chase articulated his biggest concerns for the economy in an annual shareholder letter.

The Institute for Supply Management’s Purchasing Managers Index, out on Monday, showed that the prices businesses pay for what they need shot up 7.7 percentage points in March.

Turns out you can learn a lot about the U.S. economy traveling along this iconic highway.

The danger is that inflation will overtake wage growth, which would mean Americans overall would have less money for discretionary spending.

With more than 50 trade policy changes over the past 12 months, keeping the score on tariffs was no easy task — even for economists.

Rising costs for labor, ingredients and space is making it harder for one-off businesses to survive.

Private credit funds are gating withdrawals, but their structure may make them less fragile than traditional banks.