The Latest Breaking News from Recession

The present stock market looks choppy due to multiple factors, including the Fed’s interest rate hikes and recession fears. However, this period of uncertainty could offer the opportunity to load up on fundamentally strong stocks Stellantis (STLA), AudioCodes (AUDC), and Ooma (OOMA), which are trading under $20, to garner returns.…

Cooling inflation raised investor optimism, but the Fed is likely to continue its rate hikes in 2023. Also, equities are anticipated to remain under pressure amid fears of recession this year. Hence, quality ETFs Vanguard Consumer Staples (VDC), ProShares Short S&P500 (SH), and Invesco Dynamic Large Cap Value (PWV) might…

The cost of living continues to climb and employers are still scrambling to find workers, but the Australian share market has jumped 1 per cent thanks to big miners and a rise on Wall Street.

The Fed’s constant rate hikes have caused significant market volatility and increased recession fears. However, the Fed might slow the pace of hikes in the near term. While uncertainties remain, we think investors could consider buying fundamentally solid stocks McKesson (MCK), Molina Healthcare (MOH), Progress Software (PRGS), and Universal Logistics…

The world is teetering on the brink of recession — the first time in more than 80 years that two global recessions have occurred within the same decade,

Tech layoffs have been making headlines, but that's not the industry with the highest level of layoffs in recent months.

The Fed expected to continue with its rate hikes, and looming recession fears should keep the market under pressure in the near term. Amid widespread volatility, investors could consider buying quality dividend-paying stocks Procter & Gamble (PG) and Humana (HUM). Keep reading….

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon says he shouldn't have used the word "hurricane" to describe what lies ahead for the U.S. economy last year, but adds that there still are "storm clouds" and "heightened uncertainty."

SAN DIEGO — Was 2022 an extraordinarily profitable year for festivals, concerts and tours by bands and solo artists? An extraordinarily costly one? Or both? And with concerns about a possible recession or new COVID surge, what is the outlook for this new year?