Despite the omicron variant, “the recovery we’re in has an awful lot of momentum,” says Visa chief Al Kelly.
The nonprofits faced higher demand through the pandemic. Now, with food costs rising, their resources are stretched even further.
Millennials are opting for plans that allow them to spread payments without accruing debt or interest.
Coal producers are reluctant to ramp up production because it takes a lot of money. And who knows how long demand will last?
Confidence ticked down in November, but so far, each wave of COVID seems to have less of an impact on how consumers feel.
British prime minister Boris Johnson pledges to turn the U.K. into a leading producer of carbon-free hydrogen to cash in on a global boom.
“We’re going to give you the tools to make this decision for yourself,” the newsletter startup co-founder says.
The National Association of Realtors reported on Monday that pending home sales were up 7.5% in October.
Consumers appear to be spreading their holiday spending across more days, heeding advice to get their orders in early.
Omicron might play out in a similar way to delta, with a sharp drop in consumer spending. Tourism in particular would likely take a big hit.
