The Trump-Whim Economy Is Here
Expectations of who will gain, and who will lose, from the president-elect’s second term are already moving markets.
What Trump's mass deportation plan would mean for immigrant workers and the economy
President-Elect Donald Trump says his mass deportation plan will go ahead. Hiring firms and labor economists have begun to ...
Fed’s Kashkari Says Stronger Economy Could Mean Fewer Rate Cuts
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari said a strong economy and higher productivity growth may drive ...
Foreign Firms Pull More Money From China’s Slowing Economy
Foreign companies pulled more money from China last quarter, a sign that some investors are still pessimistic even as Beijing ...
LocalSYR2h
Young Black and Latino men say they chose Trump because of the economy and jobs. Here’s how and why
Voters overall cited the economy and jobs as the most important issue the country faced. That was true for Black and Hispanic ...
President-elect Trump's win is already impacting the economy
The ripple effects of President-elect Donald Trump’s win are already being felt throughout the U.S. economy as, experts say, ...
Trump’s tariffs could tank the economy. Will the Supreme Court stop them?
If Trump pushes through his proposed tariffs, they will undoubtedly be challenged in court — and, most likely, in the Supreme ...
‘The economy will be in a better place.’ Beyond the red-blue divide, pocketbook issues prevailed
Trump won not just by claiming a handful of key zip codes, but by accruing gains all over — increasing his vote share in ...
The Daily Star58m
Visa Leadership Conclave emphasises deepening of digitisation of Bangladesh economy
Recognising the importance of Bangladesh as a market, a Visa Leadership Conclave in Dhaka reiterated Visa’s focus on ...
Why America Still Doesn’t Have a Female President
In 2024, Kamala Harris was the vice president, a former senator, and a former attorney general also running against Trump, ...
USA Today1h
Texas Latino men — documented and not — are hopeful for Donald Trump. Here's why.
Forty-nine percent of them, a plurality, viewed Trump as a better handler of the nation’s economy than Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic nominee. On election night, an Edison Research exit ...