Economic Indicators

Congress has passed four massive stimulus packages to blunt the economic pain from the virus outbreak.

The department is borrowing a record $2.99 trillion to absorb the shock of the coronavirus pandemic

Economists surveyed by Refinitiv expected a record 20.05 million job losses in the private sector.

Pelosi promises that the Democratic-controlled House will deliver legislation to help state and local governments

The IRS ruling may not be the last word

The ADP national employment report for April is due before trading begins

To qualify for Medicaid, your income must have dropped to within 138 percent of the federal poverty line

The charts used data from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

The balance is roughly $1.6 trillion higher than the peak during the 2008 financial crisis.

Activity in the services sector was expected to tumble to 36.8 by economists at Refinitiv.

Loans granted worth more than $2 million accounted for about 16 percent of the total pool of money.

Officers said there was a greater demand for business loans from medium and large firms.

The data does have some positive indicators as some state economies begin to reopen.

Workers earning less than $20 per hour were 115 percent more likely to be laid off.

New orders for U.S.-made goods fell more than expected in March, 10.3%.

The department store giant, like many other retailers, temporarily closed all of its stores to help contain the spread of the virus, baring the financial burden as a result and furloughing the majority of its staff in March.

Mnuchin said the Trump administration wants to see the economic impact of existing stimulus measures first.

Still, the overall effect on prices will be modest compared to the 2008 financial crisis

Companies boosted wages for grocery workers and other employees in recent months to recognize their efforts.

Looking out over six months and the outlook is less dire