Black swans are low probability high events that are hard to predict, as can show up in different segments of the global financial markets.
China hasn't caught up to the United States when it comes to global innovation.
The U.S. job market is still red hot, despite attempts by the Fed to try and forcibly cool things down.
Another problem, even more significant than coronavirus, won't go away any time soon: the burst of the housing property bubble.
Despite the high job opening levels, the U.S. economy has not gained any new jobs since the pandemic, and many jobs are either part-time or temporary.
According to a recent LendingClub report, as of August, 45% of Americans who make six figures are living paycheck to paycheck, up from 38% a year ago.
Wall Street selloffs intensified last week, driven by sticky inflation numbers and hawkish Fed talks, which turned traders and investors away from stocks.
America might be changing its policy when it comes to Taiwan.
Nike is starting to feel the pressure.
The bullish S&P 500 forecasts of industry analysts should offer some relief to investors who have been seeing red on the screen in recently.
Italy's debt to GDP ratio currently stands at 152.6%, the second largest after Greece.
The Federal Reserve has faced criticism for a strategic mistake: it failed to raise interest rates as inflation reached a 40-year high.
The worst may have yet to come as new and existing home sales are plunging, and homeowners see no reason to refinance loans at higher mortgage rates.
Free money has ended on Wall Street. Here's what that means for investing.
Costco has managed to still emerge strong despite inflation. Here's how.
The nation's central bank raised the Federal Funds rate by 75 bps, bringing it to 3.25%.
In the last five months, the greenback has gained roughly 10% against the yuan due to a combination of monetary tightening in the U.S. and monetary loosening up in China.
In this new divide, India is in an enviable position, courted by Russia, China, the U.S. and the EU to take sides in the Ukraine war and the South China Sea disputes.
Xi Jinping is seizing the opportunity to expand Beijing's influence in the region when Putin is too busy fighting a losing war in Ukraine.
The Federal Open Market Committee meets this week to deliberate its next policy move. It will find itself between a rock and a hard place.
Here's what rising interest rates mean for everyone.
FedEx misses analyst expectations for latest quarterly earnings report, sending chilling message through global markets.
The hot U.S. labor market has been the bright spot of a cooling economy in recent months, but there might be more at play.
The secular decline in the U.S. labor force is due to the aging of the population, lower labor force participation, and tighter immigration.
An unexpected rise in August inflation pushed bond yields and the dollar higher on Tuesday, turning off risk on Wall Street and ending the bear market rally seen in the last four trading sessions.
Many S&P 500 companies have significant exposure to overseas markets. Their revenues and earnings have suffered from slow overseas growth and the stronger dollar.
One of the catalysts behind the turnaround in U.S. equities was a larger-than-expected hike of Eurozone rates by the ECB.
Why California's planned minimum wage hikes won;t be a good thing for state residents.
In essence, Fed chair Jerome Powell reaffirmed an early position that the spike in commodity prices was caused in the first place by a shift in the demand from services to goods during the pandemic.
On Thursday, the eurozone's central bank hiked rates by 0.75 basis points, on the upper end of market expectations.
Editor's pick