Labor-intensive services such as gardening, home healthcare and day care and preschool were all significant drivers of inflation.
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The Federal Reserve Bank of New York says remote work is a driving force behind the rise in unemployment among young college graduates.
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics will be reporting May’s much-anticipated employment figures at the end of the week.
The reading on the University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment survey has recently plummeted to near all-time lows.
Prices for the fruits soared nearly 40% in April from a year ago, according to the latest figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Kevin Warsh, President Trump’s nominee for Fed chair, wants to make big changes at the central bank. Will he succeed?
The economy added just 73,000 jobs in July, according to the Labor Department, well below the expectations of economists surveyed.
Economists anticipated a 2.5% rate, so the better-than-expected top line figure was obviously cause for celebration, right?
The consensus takeaway from the earnings season so far is that the economy is, in spite of everything, doing pretty good.
The big US banks bested Q1 earnings expectations, and many observers expect big boosts to their Q2 trading desk revenues.
Nothing to boost an asset class like the most powerful legislative body in the world holding a week in your honor.
The dollar is the most important currency on earth, adding up to 57.7% of global currency reserves in the first quarter.
The S&P 500’s recent record high marked an encouraging sign that markets are no longer all that concerned with worst-case trade war scenarios.
Staffing shortages, shrinking funding and decades of declining survey responses are testing an agency responsible for vital US economic data.
Despite new data this week showing inflation has cooled, Powell and the Federal Reserve are still expected to hold off on rate cuts.