Some statistics illustrate why Americans still feel crunched even though traditional metrics make economic conditions seem ...

Several organizations, including the International Monetary Fund, have recently singled out the U.S. as an especially ...

The economy rebounded strongly from the COVID shock, but the U.S. continues to grapple with a cost-of-living crisis and ...

Top real-estate analyst Ivy Zelman shared forecasts for 2025 after the worst year for entry-level home affordability in four ...

Our chart shows that since 2000, if Ontario maintained the real per-capita growth rate of the ... policy shocks in Canada and the U.S. threaten to reshape the economic landscape, gross domestic ...

Global growth is projected at 3.3 percent both in 2025 and 2026, broadly unchanged from the October 2024 World Economic ...

A new study documents the dramatic change in America's material diet from 1900 to 2020—ongoing shifts in US commodity ...

Trump’s trade policies may strengthen the US Dollar Index (DXY), pressuring EUR/USD and USD/JPY. Explore potential forex ...

Dynan said that "if you believe the economic growth in excess of trend is from immigration, it is going to be hard to get ...

Trudeau out, Trump in, tariffs up, trade down – as Canadians embark on 2025, it’s clear this will be a year of upheaval ...

The U.S. economy is humming — at least ... Though metrics such as GDP and job growth show a healthy economy, these seven charts offer insight into why Americans are still feeling crunched.