GDP
As the final full week of 2025 approaches, Wall Street is preparing for one of the most unorthodox economic data releases in modern history. On Tuesday, December 23, the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) will finally pull back the curtain on the third-quarter U.S. Gross Domestic Product (GDP), providing
Economic Indicators
As December 12, 2025, arrives, investors find themselves at a crucial juncture, where a vigilant eye on key economic indicators is more critical than ever to successfully navigate the complex interplay of central bank policies, persistent inflation, and evolving growth dynamics. With the Federal Reserve having recently executed a series
tariffs
As December 2025 draws to a close, a pervasive and intensifying drag from tariffs continues to weigh heavily on global economic data. Far from a fleeting disruption, these trade barriers, largely stemming from policies enacted or continued under the second Trump administration, have become a persistent feature of the international
Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve finds itself at a pivotal juncture, grappling with a deeply divided Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) and an economic landscape shrouded in uncertainty. Following two consecutive interest rate cuts in September and October 2025, the path forward for the central bank's monetary policy, particularly concerning
Economic Data
The financial markets are currently locked in a delicate dance, reacting with heightened sensitivity to a barrage of economic data releases. Key indicators, including monthly jobs reports and quarterly Gross Domestic Product (GDP) figures, are not merely statistical points but powerful catalysts, shaping investor sentiment and triggering significant market movements.
Federal Reserve
As the Federal Reserve approaches its highly anticipated October 28-29, 2025, Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, financial markets are on tenterhooks, meticulously dissecting a complex tapestry of economic indicators. Investors are scrutinizing every data point, from stubborn inflation figures to a visibly softening labor market and mixed signals from
Canada
Canada's economy has been hit by a significant downturn in the second quarter of 2025, as the nation's exports experienced their sharpest decline since the 2009 financial crisis, excluding the pandemic period. According to Statistics Canada, the country's exports plunged by a staggering 7.
Colorado Economy
Colorado's economic landscape in the third quarter of 2025 presented a nuanced picture, showcasing both resilience and emerging caution. While the state continued to exhibit steady job growth and a rising Gross Domestic Product (GDP), a notable dip in new business filings from the previous quarter signaled a
US economy
Washington D.C. – September 25, 2025 – The U.S. economy delivered a significant "hot GDP surprise" today, with the Commerce Department reporting a robust upward revision to second-quarter Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth, now standing at an annualized rate of 3.8%. This marked a notable acceleration from
Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve finds itself at a critical juncture, navigating a complex economic landscape where robust growth metrics clash with signs of a cooling labor market and persistent inflation. Recent data, including a surprising upward revision of second-quarter 2025 GDP and an unexpected dip in weekly jobless claims, has intensified
Federal Reserve
The Federal Reserve has officially embarked on an easing cycle, delivering a widely anticipated 25-basis-point interest rate cut on September 17, 2025. This move, which brought the benchmark federal funds rate to a target range of 4.00%-4.25%, signals a proactive shift in monetary policy aimed at bolstering
U.S. Economy
The United States experienced a significant narrowing of its current-account deficit in the second quarter of 2025, a development that has sent ripples through financial markets and economic forecasts. The deficit contracted by an impressive $188.5 billion, or 42.9%, settling at $251.3 billion. This new figure represents