-
The flood of indicators released Wednesday were indicative of a slowing economy, analysts said.
November 25 -
The consumer confidence index suggested expectations have slipped, and the Richmond Fed's services survey also offered a dim view ahead.
November 24 -
Jobless claims rose and existing home sales surged, underscoring the uneven and sporadic nature of the COVID-19 pandemic recovery.
November 19 -
Two vaccines seem effective and nearly ready for use, spurring talk of a return to normal.
November 18 -
October retail sales rose less than forecast, and with a new wave of rising infections, analysts worry that lost jobs and increased restrictions could hurt sales going forward.
November 17 -
Bullard addresses coronavirus and the economy, University of Michigan consumer expectations drop.
November 13 -
Inflation remains low, while initial jobless claims continue improving, but the coronavirus pandemic looms large.
November 12 -
While financial and economic shocks can't be prevented altogether, certain factors can worsen the shock, according to Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren.
November 10 -
The Conference Board's Employment Trends Index (ETI) gained to 97.57 in October from 96.33 in September, but remains 11.1% lower than a year ago, the group announced Monday.
November 9 -
The October employment report was stronger than predicted, with a 638,000 rise in nonfarm payrolls and a full percentage point decline in the unemployment rate, suggesting the economy continues to improve despite the rise in the number of COVID-19 cases.
November 6