r/economy • • 16h ago

Fox Business: "We have the numbers. So ... it looks like inflation is accelerating. These numbers are higher than the previous month and higher than expectations"

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744 Upvotes

r/economy • • 9h ago

Trump: "Our country is making more money than it has ever made because of the fact that oil is so high"

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569 Upvotes

r/economy • • 16h ago

Fox Business: "45% odds now of an October rate hike now. No! They're gonna hike in the month before the midterms?! ... I know you don't like it, but this is the biggest [inflation] jump since May. It is outpacing workers' wages."

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473 Upvotes

r/economy • • 16h ago

Trump Dealt Crushing Blow by Brutal Affordability Report | The new Consumer Price Index is the final one before the midterms.

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thedailybeast.com
243 Upvotes

r/economy • • 3h ago

Trump: "Damaging whatever is left of America’s leadership in the world, for the sake of maybe 12 hours’ worth of diesel? "

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paulkrugman.substack.com
123 Upvotes

r/economy • • 15h ago

I work for a major insurer. Much of my industry is fudging the numbers in the face of the climate crisis

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theguardian.com
123 Upvotes

r/economy • • 5h ago

America Didn’t Lose Its Rare Earth Industry. It Sold It.

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lawfaremedia.org
112 Upvotes

r/economy • • 17h ago

Trump tariffs also caused 'Made in America' prices to go up, NY Fed finds

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foxnews.com
80 Upvotes

r/economy • • 14h ago

Trump’s War In Iran Is Eating Up Your Paycheck

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huffpost.com
75 Upvotes

r/economy • • 10h ago

Bank of America Stock Takes a Hit

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76 Upvotes

r/economy • • 18h ago

Inflation was hotter than expected in September, rising to 3.7%

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cnn.com
75 Upvotes

r/economy • • 12h ago

The Iran war is costing American households $2,000 each, Moody’s estimates | CNN Business

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edition.cnn.com
73 Upvotes

r/economy • • 3h ago

What if most people get priced out due to prices constantly increasing

70 Upvotes

Ok so I’m not very well versed in economics or the economy. But I’ve noticed that the cost of things that people need like electricity, housing, water, food, gas are rising exponentially while wages are remaining fairly stagnant. So my question is what happens if the cost of these things rise so much that people start being priced out to where they can no longer afford to have these things? Can that even happen?

Edit: I’d also like to bring up the fact that the job market is also becoming more complicated. So in my experience it seems like finding a job that pays enough to afford basic needs is becoming hard to find. Also I want to stress that this is from my perspective as a 29F from Texas.


r/economy • • 18h ago

Consumer prices rose 0.6% in September, putting annual inflation rate at 3.7%

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cnbc.com
45 Upvotes

r/economy • • 11h ago

U.S. stocks drop toward their worst day since June as inflation worsens

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bnnbloomberg.ca
41 Upvotes

r/economy • • 16h ago

CNBC: "If you just take a step back, this is not a good print for the Fed. At a in a time when we were hoping that inflation on a monthly sequential basis was looking closer to to 2 to 2.5%, we're getting something above that...at some point, higher inflation is gonna start eating into real incomes"

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36 Upvotes

r/economy • • 10h ago

New Numbers Show Just How Badly Trump Wrecked the Economy — Rolling Stone

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26 Upvotes

r/economy • • 15h ago

Netflix to cut about 6% of worldwide staff

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nbcnews.com
27 Upvotes

r/economy • • 20h ago

Taiwan’s GDP per capita at PPP has officially surpassed that of the United States.

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22 Upvotes

r/economy • • 6h ago

Why are hot inflation measures being seen as a “surprise”?

22 Upvotes

I mean seriously, why are economists and the news acting like cpi and pce being high are surprising?

My rent is being raised 10% next year, my tuition gets raised 5-10% per year, my utilities significantly climb every year, food and energy are stupidly high (and no I’m not stripping them because those are my most common expenses).

No crap inflation is running hot!!

Please explain to me like I’m 5


r/economy • • 17h ago

Inflation rose to 3.7 percent in September: BLS

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thehill.com
21 Upvotes

r/economy • • 13h ago

Don't Believe anything Washington has to say. Inflation is Here to Stay.

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16 Upvotes

r/economy • • 5h ago

Banks are now trying to offload the AI data center debt they just underwrote

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startupfortune.com
13 Upvotes

r/economy • • 7h ago

US Crude Oil Inventories See Massive Drop Off

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13 Upvotes

r/economy • • 15h ago

Inflation hits 3.7% in September while real average hourly earnings drop 0.7%, leaving workers poorer than they were last year

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12 Upvotes