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Home prices have never been higher and prices may fall 50%, says best selling Author and Harvard Business School, Baker Scholar, Harry S. Dent, JR.
Norinchukin Bank plans to sell approximately ¥10 trillion ($63 billion) in U.S. and European sovereign bonds to mitigate losses from adverse interest rate bets, according to a spokesperson for the Japanese agricultural bank.
'Backward-looking' policymakers stir concern of a rate cut that comes too late
GOING VIRAL: Diners Across the Country Are Joining a New Trend -- Writing 'Vote Trump, No Taxes On Tips!' on Server Checks
Biden commits U.S. taxpayers to 10 years of 'blank check' funding of war in Ukraine: War's 'dark side' includes organ harvesting and child sex trafficking
Reparations Committee in Oakland, California Wants $5 Million in Tax Dollars – Just to Come Up With a Plan
A cashless society is one in which financial transactions are conducted primarily through digital means rather than physical cash, relying on technologies like credit cards and mobile payments.
Trump Drops Bombshell Proposal: Allegedly Suggests Eliminating Income Tax in Favor of High Import Tariffs During DC Republicans Meeting
It's become a bit (or more than a bit) of a joke: Biden is doing everything in his power - and beyond that too now that Fed Chair Jerome Powell has admitted what we have been saying all along and that the White House has been "overstating" jobs...
Did we suddenly get a peek at economic reality?
It probably comes as no surprise to you that, these days, the middle class, the backbone of the nation, are struggling. "Gasping for air," as Newsweek puts it.
...And This Is Why…
Allowing a Russian victory in the conflict would deprive America of access to vast mineral resources, Lindsey Graham says
Housing starts have collapsed in percentage terms, but this will still be a record year for multi-family housing completions. What does it mean?
In light of the recent resurgence of inflation on top of increasingly rigged employments stats, declining manufacturing and stagnant wages I think it's important to revisit a fundamental question: What does an economic collapse look like?
According to politician Mikhail Bondar, criminal proceedings are underway in Ukraine in relation to dozens of cases of alleged embezzlement and theft of funds earmarked for the military.
The FDIC released its quarterly report and has identified 63 "problem banks" that are nearly insolvent. The catch? We don't get to know which ones.
America has become a nation bifurcated into haves and have-nots, and this is generating large-scale, enduring economic, social and political consequences.
... And Retailers. If the economy is fine, why are so many signs of trouble erupting all around us?
Fort Worth's Burnett Plaza has dominated the city's skyline as its tallest building since 1983. In San Jose, the property at 3100 North First Street was similar to one of the city's premier commercial destinations. Both properties became distressed a
According to the latest data from the FDIC, the U.S. banking system is sitting on $517 billion in unrealized losses due to deteriorating bond portfolios.
STORE CLOUDS Walmart store closures are a warning sign of retail apocalypse with other chains also facing threat, expert says
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari says he sees a risk of "big losses" from commercial real estate during an event in London
This question was posed to me the other day by a friend (I will paraphrase and omit the profanities): "How is it that New Hampshire
Biden-Harris Regime Quietly Injecting Radical Policies Into Housing Market -- And It Might Bring the Whole System Down
Canada's Big Six banks are adding billions of dollars to their emergency funds as mortgage renewals approach for more than three quarters of homeowners. Andrew Chang explains why the banks are preparing for more delinquencies, and who's most at risk.
'How is this a "strong" labor market?...'
Retail stores are being shut down at a staggering rate all over the country. If we stay on the pace that we are on, the total number of stores closed in 2024 will be nearly 40 percent higher than the total number of stores closed in 2023.
The summer months are usually relatively benign for markets as investors opt for sandbars in lieu of bar charts, but that's not happening this year.
A realisation that the US economy is sliding into recession persuades mainstream economists that prices, interest rates, and bond yields will fall after all. They ignore instability in the dollar
