Beige Book Paints A Rosy Picture
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Federal Reserve's regional survey doesn't support the view that a recession is in the cards.
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Licking their wounds after stiff losses, jittery investors will be looking for relief next week in the form of reassurance that the U.S. economy will keep growing at a moderate pace.
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If forecasts for this weekâs economic data prove accurate, the economy would seem to be getting off lightly.
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Things are looking up for once-beleaguered MicroStrategy.
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Get up to speed on this resurgent financial trend.
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Sales are up, prices are down: The latest figures paint a rosy future for both buyers and sellers of HDTVs.
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One economist is beginning to glimpse signs of recovery that he says may be confirmed this week by a pair of reports on home sales.
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The nominal numbers reported about the economy are in some ways more real than the real ones.
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Gross domestic product gets a lot of attention, but other numbers matter, too.
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A popular financial portal has its say.
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A global economy was thought to be more stable â but not if everyone is speculating.
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Itâs a curious phenomenon. Americans seem to feel more economically insecure even though the economy has become more stable.
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Lofty oil prices may make the road ahead a little steeper, but the economy is on track to emerge from a recent soft patch intact, private-sector economists at a weekend retreat agreed.
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While some investors will eye   unemployment and gross domestic product figures for economic   guidance this week, others will look no further than their   nearest coffee shop for another particularly timely indicator:   Frappuccino sales.
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If you believe magazines are leading indicators of where the economy is heading, things are not looking good.
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Analysis: Socialist Strauss-Kahn is a widely admired economic manager. Better to have him in Washington than heading up the opposition in Paris
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Even when experts were declaring the economy healthy, many Americans voiced a vague, but persistent dissatisfaction. True, jobs were relatively plentiful over the last few years. It was easy to borrow and very cheap. The sharp rise in the value of homes and plentiful credit cards encouraged a nation of consumers to get out and buy. But to many people, something didn't feel right, even if they couldn't quite explain why.