The economy is the #1 issue for voters, and polls say most Americans, when asked about the economy, are pessimistic. But according to many indicators, the economy is actually doing quite well. So, why the disparity?
With the presidential election just around the corner, many investors are understandably interested in how the policies of the two major candidates might affect the economy. Will Kamala Harris or Donald Trump be better for the economy? Here's what one top Wall Street analyst says.
Former President Donald Trump heads to Wisconsin on Saturday for a rally that’s intended to focus heavily on the economy,
Trump proposed slashing regulations to boost energy production, drastically cutting government spending and reducing taxes for companies that produce in the United States.
Fox News Sunday' panelists discuss former President Trump and Vice President Harris' expected performance during the upcoming ABC Presidential Debate.
Former President Donald Trump has been describing President Joe Biden's administration as a disaster for the economy while presenting himself as the man who will correct course. But analysts from Goldman Sachs warn that it's Trump who would jeopardize an economic recovery with wrongheaded ideas on trade, immigration and other issues.
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Former President Donald Trump heads to Wisconsin on Saturday for a rally that's intended to focus heavily on the economy, marking his first trip to the deep red, largely rural part of the key battleground state.
Markets are pricing in a 25 basis point cut, although a 50 basis point cut is not out of the question. Before either inflation reading though, the week features the first debate of the 2024 presidential contest between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.
Harris is trying to cut into Trump's edge on the economy. It could decide the election. WASHINGTON — Kamala Harris is looking to neutralize a glaring vulnerability that has jeopardized her prospects since she replaced Joe Biden as the Democratic presidential nominee: voter frustration with high prices.
Democrats took a rosier view of the US economy last month after Vice President Kamala Harris entered the presidential race.