Can we save the U.S. economy?
Five years after the financial crisis, the economy is still just limping along. It’s clear that deeper problems are plaguing the country. We can solve them — but will we?
Five years after the financial crisis, the economy is still just limping along. It’s clear that deeper problems are plaguing the country. We can solve them — but will we?
With the Federal Reserve’s decision to keep stimulus going, stocks are moving on up. But the looming fight over the federal budget, taxes and spending could end the party for all of us.
Whether the Federal Reserve decides to ‘taper’ its money-printing on Sept. 18 or wait until later, the market will take a hit. It’s best to watch from the sidelines.
The specter of a military intervention in a volatile region is bad enough. But the aftermath could hit the economy right where it’s most vulnerable.
Stay nimble and prepare for a busy autumn. The market is going to be much more volatile — and more exciting — as 2013 winds down.
The warm blanket of the Fed’s easy money is about to be removed, and the free market is about to reassert itself.
Inflation overall has been mild, but it may not feel that way, because prices for basics like rent, hospital bills, even a simple apple have been rising fast. Here’s where consumers are hit the hardest.
After fading away 2 years ago, inflation is poised for a comeback. But so far, the market remains in denial.
Now 5 years in, the recovery still doesn’t feel like one for many American families — in part because a long middle class decline is still under way. Here’s a look at the crunch, by the numbers.
Now 5 years in, the recovery still doesn’t feel like one for many American families — in part because a long middle class decline is still under way. Here’s a look at the crunch, by the numbers.
Does the recent rebound in prices signal a long-term turnaround for the precious metal? Here’s why it just might.
The new highs of spring had the market ripe for a reversal and a lot of investors waiting for it. If June’s slide was that pullback, it may be buying time again.
After a serious scare, the mild pullback in stocks seems to be ending, so it’s time to jump in for the rebound. Here are five plays worth a look.
Cheap money from the Federal Reserve has been the primary force keeping the market high and the economy on a recovery path. But can they keep it up when the stimulus ends?
Looking for safety after the last market crash, investors poured retirement savings into bonds. But prices are falling, which means painful sales or being locked into low returns for years.
The Fed and Washington have poured money into the economy. Americans are eager for jobs and ready to spend. But too many CEOs are coasting rather than taking risks, starting new ventures and hiring people.
With the market at a crossroads, here are 3 solid companies to keep your eye on. Buy their stocks when the price is right.
While the market moves ever higher, commodities and other signals suggest a washout is coming. Of course, that won’t matter in the near term if the market kicks into bubble mode this summer.
Even as new highs draw mom-and-pop investors back into the market, it looks like the so-called smart money is getting out. Here’s what they see coming.
Investors have beaten down precious metals prices even as economic signals suggest they should be moving up soon. Is this a rare buying opportunity?