Andrew Ross SorkinChina signaled fresh fiscal stimulus measures on Monday aimed at supporting slowing domestic demand, reinforcing Beijing’s effort to keep growth on track as hou
Andrew Ross SorkinU.S. core inflation came in hotter than expected in March, adding a fresh complication to the Federal Reserve’s already cautious interest-rate outlook and reinf
Andrew Ross SorkinChina’s industrial profits rebounded in March, adding to evidence that the country’s factory sector is stabilizing after years of margin pressure, weak producer
Andrew Ross SorkinThe European Central Bank is moving closer to a June rate-cut decision after a sharp weakening in eurozone business activity revived concerns that the bloc’s re
Andrew Ross SorkinThe latest U.S. weekly jobless claims report adds another incremental piece of evidence that the labor market is easing, but not unraveling. Reuters reported on
Andrew Ross SorkinU.S. retail sales surged in March, giving the economy a stronger end to the first quarter than many forecasters expected and putting fresh focus on whether Amer
Andrew Ross SorkinThe International Monetary Fund’s April 2026 World Economic Outlook marks a clear inflection point in the macro debate. After entering the year with what the Fu
Andrew Ross SorkinPresident Trump’s claims of cooling inflation are challenged by renewed military tensions with Iran, causing instability in global oil markets. Rising crude prices raise concerns about inflation. The conflict’s duration will impact economic outcomes, as increased energy costs could exacerbate inflation or remain temporary, complicating the Federal Reserve’s decisions.
Andrew Ross SorkinPresident Trump defended his tariff-driven strategy in his State of the Union address, despite a Supreme Court ruling limiting his authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. The administration adapted by implementing a new 10% universal tariff. This shift has created uncertainty in global markets and affected ongoing trade negotiations.
Andrew Ross SorkinThe U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has rescheduled the January employment report to February 11, following a government shutdown. The Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey will now be released on February 9. Other economic indicators, including the consumer price index, are also delayed. Economists expect a rise in nonfarm payrolls by 60,000 jobs.
