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The Latest Breaking News from Economics

The stock market bubble will burst in 2027, and the current rotation is a ‘warning of trouble ahead,’ Capital Economics says

Is the rotation in stocks a healthy market reaction or the first domino to fall?

Fortune

AI is running out of power. Space won’t be an escape hatch for decades

The physics mostly work. The timelines, economics, and infrastructure don’t—at least not yet.

Fortune

5 Hottest Restaurant Stocks Offering High Hype and a Financial Safety Net

The restaurant industry is notoriously brutal, but finding a breakout concept before it goes mainstream is an investor’s absolute dream. We all want to catch the next massive fast-casual chain while it still has plenty of room to multiply in value. However, you need unfiltered advice that takes into account…

Grocery Coupon Guide

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Nigel Farage unveils 'shadow cabinet' with two Tory defectors on Reform UK's frontbench

The Reform leader proposed a ‘new super economics and business department’ modelled ‘on what the Germans did after World War Two’

Evening Standard

Jerome Powell is facing a ‘puzzlement’ of economic data, with contradictions likely to freeze any immediate action on the base rate

“Such confusion often leads to inertia, and we suspect that there will be no knee-jerk policy reaction to any of the week’s reports,” Oxford Economics’ Bob Schwartz wrote.

Fortune

Voices: Keir Starmer is right to embrace our European future

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: In defence and economics, Britain’s interests lie in closer cooperation with its neighbours

The Independent UK

Top analyst warns the economy is figuring out how to grow without creating new jobs, leaving a major vulnerability

The economy will grow because of higher productivity, aided in part by AI, says Michael Pearce of Oxford Economics. But people aren’t core to that story.

Fortune

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Insurance vs. Cash Pay: When Skipping the Copay Actually Saves Money

It seems counterintuitive: you paid for expensive health insurance, so using it should always be the cheapest option, right? In 2026, however, the distorted economics...

Saving Advice

How AI-powered threats are rewriting email security economics

AI-driven false positives drain SOC capacity while attackers exploit noise and outdated security architectures.

TechRadar

Economics has failed on the climate crisis. This complexity scientist has a mind-blowing plan to fix that

Doyne Farmer says a super-simulator of the global economy would accelerate the transition to a green, clean world

The Guardian - UK

'Biggest prize is with the EU,' says Rachel Reeves in LSE speech

The Chancellor tells an event at the London School of Economics the UK’s future is ‘intrinsically bound’ with Europe

Evening Standard

Rethinking Economics, the movement changing how the subject is taught

Born of student disquiet after the 2008 crash, the group says it is reshaping economists’ education

The Guardian - UK

Newcastle’s Saudi vision is shrouded in bleak suspicion and unfulfilled promises

Vivid dreamscape sold to fans in 2021 is yet to materialise amid layers upon layers of economics and geopolitics

The Guardian - UK

MLB The Show 25 Accidentally Got It Right by Not Matching Kyle Tucker’s Mega Contract

Kyle Tucker's contract is nuts.

Operation Sports

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news in one place.

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Fortune

Get used to the K-shaped economy. It’s likely here until 2035, thanks to AI’s outsize benefit for the wealthy

“Eventually, it might bring things together, but in the meantime ... it’s unlikely that AI helps at all with the K-shaped economy,” Innes McFee, CEO of Oxford Economics, tells Fortune in an exclusive interview.

Grocery Coupon Guide

Are Discounted Grocery Items Really Healthier Buys?

There is a pervasive assumption among shoppers that cooking at home is inherently healthy, and therefore, any deal found at the grocery store supports a better lifestyle. However, a closer examination of weekly flyers reveals a troubling truth about the economics of nutrition. Retailers and manufacturers discount processed, shelf-stable foods…

Reason

Flying Is Better Than in the Good Old Days, No Matter How Luxurious Those Old Photos Look

The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.

inkl

The‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‍‍‌ Economics of Player Retention in Real-Money Platforms

In general, the ability to keep players coming back is a key factor in the long-term profitability of online gambling platforms.

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news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
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MyLifeXP

Why Is Your Destiny Not Changing? Chanakya Niti Points to Two Habits

Acharya Chanakya, also called Kautilya or Vishnugupta, was more than a teacher of politics and economics. He closely observed human behavior and real life struggles. His wisdom was recorded in Chanakya Niti, a practical guide for living with discipline and clarity. Unlike modern motivational content, his teachings are simple, tested…

Fortune

In the AI economy, the ‘weirdness premium’ will set you apart. Lean into it, says expert on tech change economics

Brandeis economics professor Benjamin Shiller says the stranger you are, the more employable you’ll be. Just look at self-driving cars and kangaroos.

GOBankingRates

How Upper Class Income in 2000 Compares to 2026

The purchasing power of one's income was greater in 2000 than today and U.S. consumers are highly sensitive to price changes, according to TD Economics.

Barchart

Is the Pullback in Alibaba Stock a Buying Opportunity?

Alibaba’s expanding cloud and AI businesses, rising demand for higher-value services, and improving unit economics in quick commerce provide a solid foundation for long-term growth.

International Business Times UK

AI Layoffs Branded a 'Corporate Fiction' by Oxford Economics—Workers Pay the Price

AI-driven layoffs have been branded by a recent Oxford Economics study as fiction driven by corporate interests, stating that it may be overstated.

Fortune

AI layoffs are looking more and more like corporate fiction that's masking a darker reality, Oxford Economics suggests

"Firms don't appear to be replacing workers with AI on a significant scale," the firm said. It suspects some are trying to "dress up layoffs" as good news.

Newslaundry

When privilege pretends to be economics: Why Deepinder Goyal gets it royally wrong

On January 1, 2026, Deepinder Goyal, founder of Eternal – the company behind Zomato and Blinkit – came out all guns blazing on X (formerly Twitter). He said that, “unaffected by calls for strikes,” over 4.5 lakh delivery partners across Zomato and Blinkit delivered more than 75 lakh orders on…

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