The Latest Breaking News from Economy

“If you’re always going on private jets, what inkling do you have about the real world?”

Battery electric vehicles are on the decline. Customers continue to shy away from EVs as more government entities pull back on their once-overly ambitious fuel economy standards. Automakers, too, have announced major investments in gas and hybrid powertrains as the market shifts.

Today's economy is set up to benefit a stock like Upstart, giving its business model all the right reasons to bring the stock higher in price.

COMMENT : Oil prices jumped on the news of the extraordinary attacks, posing the risk of inflation, while gold surged and share prices fell. So far, so familiar, writes James Moore – but there’s a reason investors should hold their nerves

Northumbria University’s hands-on approach to learning is providing highly skilled graduates for the workforce and helping to drive the region’s economy

Consumer sentiment increased in June for the first time in six months, the latest sign that Americans’ views of the economy have improved as inflation has stayed tame and the Trump administration has reached a truce in its trade fight with China

It’s easy to blame external circumstances for financial hardship, such as low wages, high rent, and inflation. But for some, the biggest obstacle to wealth isn’t the economy. It’s themselves. Many people unknowingly engage in self-sabotaging behaviors that keep them broke. It’s not because they want to be poor, but…

YOUR VIEWS: Our community overwhelmingly believes that to tackle the UK’s economic challenges fairly, the wealthy must pay their share through higher taxes and reforms, while calling on the government to move beyond austerity and provide clear, responsible funding plans

A new $140 million biosecurity package has been announced in an attempt to protect a sector that is delivering $20 billion to the economy each year.

In James Joyce’s Ulysses, the city’s most famous fictional resident was as frustrated by its transport links in 1904 as many of us are today, says professor of political economy Dermot Hodson

As Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Treasurer Jim Chalmers turn their attention to improving productivity growth across the economy, it will be interesting to see what the business community brings to a planned summit in August.