The Latest Breaking News from Recession

Although the Fed hinted at slower rate hikes this month, a strong job report will likely keep the Fed wary. With the odds of a recession next year, the final rate of interest rates could be higher than expected. Amid this backdrop, investors looking to buy and hold quality stocks…

Even if the U.S. economy experiences only a “short and shallow” recession, “Dr. Doom” sees stocks falling another 15%.

ARK Invest CEO Cathie Wood says deflation is a bigger risk than inflation, and argues the Fed is making a big mistake raising interest rates. Here’s her evidence.

The stock market has remained highly volatile amid the ongoing macroeconomic uncertainties. Although the economy is showing resilience, recession fears are widespread. With value investing gaining traction, we believe fundamentally sound value stocks Lockheed Martin (LMT), Cigna Corporation (CI), and Albertsons (ACI) are great additions to your portfolio now. Read…

Although inflation seems to be slowing, the possibility of the Fed continuing rate hikes has led to recessionary concerns. Given the uncertainties ahead, we advise our investors to invest in fundamentally sound stocks, Coca-Cola (KO), Gilead Sciences (GILD), and PBF Energy (PBF). These stocks are currently trading at a relatively…

Big banks weigh in on inflation, a pending recession, and consumer spending.

CEO Scott Kirby also suggested that the shift to hybrid work would help the airline, as it "makes every weekend a holiday.”

Investors aren't too worried about a recession.

Asian investors extended a sell-off across global markets Wednesday while oil held losses on growing fears Federal Reserve monetary tightening will tip the US economy into recession. The drop followed another day deep in the red for New York's three main indexes after the heads of Wall Street's leading banks…

"Making you redundant and employing overseas labour instead will become an obvious option"

The "legendary" wages that once coaxed people to Alaska have continued to shrink compared to the rest of the U.S., due partly to a statewide recession before the pandemic and a slow recovery after it, according to a new report from the Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development.