The Latest Breaking News from Economy

The economy doesn’t always crash with a dramatic bang or announce itself with flashing warning lights. Sometimes it just feels… off. Prices creep higher, job listings look thinner, everyone’s a little more cautious, and the national mood shifts from confident to cautious without a clear headline explaining why. That uneasy…

The economy isn’t sprinting, but it isn’t limping either—and that middle ground is where smart investors sharpen their instincts. Moderate growth creates a fascinating environment where patience, diversification, and strategy matter more than hype. This is the moment when thoughtful choices can quietly compound while others wait for dramatic headlines.

Europe’s extreme weather has caused thousands of deaths and shaken the economy. Will it be 2025’s grim legacy?

In an exclusive interview, the head of the TUC Paul Nowak says a customs union with the EU could boost the UK’s economy

Elon Musk forecasts double‑digit US growth within 18 months, sparking optimism among Bitcoin investors.

The bond market rarely shouts, but when it whispers, seasoned investors lean in. Hidden inside a handful of interest rates is a story about confidence, fear, and where the economy may be heading next. The yield curve, a once-sleepy chart beloved by economists, has a long history of flashing warning…

"It's a lot of companies working to address an imbalance that is distorting the globe," Michael Intrator said at Fortune Brainstorm AI.

In Grant Cardone's eyes, the Trump Gold Card will have a significant impact on the U.S. economy and strengthen the country.

Retirement planning doesn’t have to feel like a dusty, boring lecture on spreadsheets and interest rates. In fact, it can be thrilling—like plotting the ultimate adventure where you’re both the architect and the explorer. Imagine being in full control of your financial future, where every move you make today builds…

Sarah Harper says society must create new ways of living and working amid potential ‘silver economy’

The deal reflects a shift in how investors view businesses like Castrol — less as consumer brands, and more as industrial infrastructure embedded in the global economy.