The Latest Breaking News from Economy

Suggestions that Peter Mandelson may have shared government information with Jeffrey Epstein amid the fallout of the global financial crisis are being investigated by police.

There’s a 59% arbitrage opportunity hiding in plain sight and it has to do with college-educated women.

Investments in artificial intelligence infrastructure continue to grow at a record pace. And fortunately or unfortunately, their impact on the U.S. economy remains limited. The share of AI investments in the country's GDP growth increased from 0.44 percentage points to 0.59 after the introduction of ChatGPT. The figure appears modest…

A K-shaped economy that lasts long enough results in a top that grows careless, a bottom that grows combustible, and the middle losing belief.

Small businesses across the Twin Cities are suffering and owners say ‘Metro Surge’ could be worse than Covid-19

The Kremlin has resorted to higher taxes and borrowing to fill the gap left by dwindling oil revenues and slower economic growth.

Australia is still dragging its feet on decarbonising the economy. Last September, the Albanese government committed to a 62–70% reduction in carbon emissions by 2035 and net zero by 2050. However, only one month later, the government conceded it would fall just shy of its 2030 target and likely miss…

Softer labour market data and consumer confidence levels reveal an economy coming back towards balance and not in need of major monetary tightening.

The subscription economy is booming, and market leaders Netflix and Adobe offer value and growth potential for investors looking for buy-low opportunities.

The global economy is bracing for major job disruption as artificial intelligence (AI) advances and spreads across industries. Experts have been warning about this shift for years, and fiercely debating whether the benefits of an AI revolution will outweigh the cost of mass displacement in the workforce.

Software’s disruption by AI may be a problem for software stocks, but not for a booming economy, Apollo’s Torsten Slok argues.