The Latest Breaking News from Economy

Trussell report finds that higher levels of poverty mean Britain is losing out on £38bn a year of potential output

The graveyard of EV startups is already crowded. And that list could get even longer if America continues with its hostile trade policies. Building a new car company in this economy takes guts. But it’s also true that the EV industry is only now starting to explore the true potential of…

Almost two in three Latinos now have an unfavorable view of President Trump as his trade war threatens to upend the economy, the demographic's main concern

New York wants to be a leader in electrification. With an economy that's larger than Canada's and a relatively wealthy, relatively progressive population, you'd think the EV transition would come easy. There's certainly plenty of money behind it. But there's only one issue, one that sits at the center of…

When US president Donald Trump took office in January he inherited a strong economy, which was growing faster than those of many of its rivals. Nevertheless, he won the election in November on the back of strong voter dissatisfaction with the economy, especially the cost of living. This is the…

We break down the major parties’ climate claims, counter-claims and policies – and find out what the experts say

A coalition fixated on intelligence is staking the US economy on AI – which will devalue the very skills the right fetishises, says author Quinn Slobodian

Posters in Tokyo’s enormous Shinjuku railway station are normally used for advertising commodities like cosmetics and food, as well as new films. But occasionally you may happen across a poster with a birthday message and a picture of a young man, often from a boy band and typically with impeccable…

Larry Fink is hitting the U.K. economy with all guns blazing, provided he can find the office space.

Investors were also keeping tabs on China after President Xi Jinping and other top leaders last week discussed plans to boost consumption in the world's number two economy.

Francois Villeroy de Galhau slammed the uncertainty the US president’s import levies have sparked in economies and markets around the world