US economy

As inventory begins to run out at GM dealerships, the automaker could lose its brand-loyal customers to competitors.

The conservative BlazeTV host, who has made predictions of economic doom before, claimed the Fed is "printing money to bail out the banks again."

President Donald Trump has pointed the finger at the Federal Reserve amid talk of a recession, but voters are looking at him.

"Are you listening Federal Reserve? This is a major violation which will greatly weaken China over time!" Trump Tweeted

CNBC survey shows President Donald Trump's approval rating on the economy is still in positive territory but has fallen since summer 2018.

Almost half of Americans are struggling to meet their daily costs, despite working, and a majority want more financial help from the government, according to a new report.

"The second-quarter number would be humongous if the government reopened. It would be like 4 or 5 percent," Kevin Hassett, chairman of Trump's Council of Economic Advisers, told CNN.

An overwhelming majority of U.S. chief financial officers say the economy will sink into a recession by the end of Trump's first term in 2020, and about half say it will happen next year.

Larry Kudlow says the federal deficit is "coming down rapidly." The reality is very different.

Analysts expect the country to sink deeper into debt and predict that recent tax and spending legislation has made the situation worse.

China is expected to overtake the United States as the world's top economy in the next 15 years, but President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have conflicting views on globalization.

If you want a peek at Trump's grandiose infrastructure plan, look at how Indiana rode the privatization of public roads into a ditch.

President Donald Trump is finally having a real impact on the economy, but not in a good way.

In just over a week, the president lost 6 points from Republican supporters, according to a new poll.

Warren Buffett has said that income in America is too concentrated in the pockets of the richest few.

Even if the president is able to promote the expansion of manufacturing jobs, they're not necessarily coming to the Rust Belt towns that used to rely on them.

Home prices are vulnerable to potential shocks at their current levels.

One Democratic super PAC believes this is where the president should be attacked.

With the jobless rate at a more than nine-year low, Federal Reserve is expected to raise interest rates.

Because Americans have access to inexpensive items, they can have more money to spend on other things, which benefits everyone.

Consumer spending slows and strong dollar undercuts exports; labor market seen leading rebound.

Oil majors are counting on the repeal of America's 40-year ban on exporting crude oil to shore up prices.

The Fed's optimism about growth in the U.S. economy will be challenged.

A small hike in U.S. interest rates is almost inevitable on Wednesday. The big question is: What happens next?

The rich are feeling better, but the average citizen has not seen much benefit from the recovery yet.

A "Second Gilded Age" has brought levels of inequality not seen since labor unions first organized.

Deficits should remain at tolerable levels. So defense budgets don't need to be squeezed unduly.

As a higher share goes to the well-to-do, the household sector recycles less into spending, which slows growth.

America should cultivate, with Western Europe, a vital Atlantic partnership that embraces the cultures of the universe.

Are the largest companies in the U.S. economy helping or hurting the environment and society?