While this is the second week in a row with a very incremental change, many say it’s still better than going up.

According to the U.S. Labor Department, the employment cost index grew by 1.2% from July through September.

In the troubling report from the Wall Street Journal, the e-commerce retail giant is expecting current quarter sales to fall short of projections.

That’s at least what respondents to an SAP survey of 400 U.S.-based senior decision-makers are saying.

The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index declined 107.8 points in October, after growing in August and September.

Due to plummeting demand for refrigerators, washers, and dryers, the home goods and appliance maker is shrinking its inventory by cutting production by nearly one-third.

UPS Ground, Air, and International services will launch the rate hike beginning on December 27th.

While predictions are that the recession will be “mild”, Former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers is echoing what many have been stating: a recession is coming, and the public should be prepared.

The world’s largest grower of the robusta variety of coffee beans is in Vietnam, and they’re experiencing a large crop this season.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is the latest leader in the corporate world to warn the public that tough financial times are ahead of us.

Another week, another price climb. Fuel prices hit record highs this past spring and summer and it seems to be on a journey back there again.

Consumers are starting their holiday shopping earlier than ever this year.

If you’re an investor, you better hold onto your hat.

It’s no secret that the global economy is on unsteady ground.

In a letter posted to the CEO of Amazon, Andy Jassy, about 30 employees have stated they are exercising their “right to engage in concerted activities for the purpose of mutual aid and protection”.

Popular retail brands like Zara and Boohoo in the United Kingdom are switching up their return policies for online shoppers.

Compared to September 2021, energy and food costs have risen by 6.6% - this is the quickest jump in forty years.

All good things must come to an end, it seems.

The World Economy is looking at a twisted road ahead.

OPEC+, a team of oil-exporting countries, made the unified decision to decrease the production of oil based on “uncertain market outlooks.”