Economic Indicators

The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.

Venezuela is planning to introduce banknotes with larger denominations to cope with hyperinflation which shows no signs of slowing.

Small business owners who are interested in exporting, or who need education and assistance about issues like tariffs, can get information or assistance online or from federal, state or local government agencies.

Jeff Schwager is wondering whether it truly makes sense to sell his company's cheese outside the U.S. Schwager's company, Sartori, faced potential retaliatory tariffs from Mexico when President Donald Trump threatened nearly two weeks ago to reopen a trade war with Mexico to pressure its government to halt the flow of Central American migrants to the U.S. border.

The federal government's budget deficit in May rose to a record $207.8 billion, 41.5% higher than a year ago.

U.S. telecom regulators are trying to fix faulty maps that don't reflect which Americans have access to high-speed internet.

President Donald Trump's aggressive and wildly unpredictable use of tariffs is spooking American business groups, which have long formed a potent force in his Republican Party.

Ford is recalling over 1.3 million vehicles mainly in North America to fix rear suspension and transmission control software problems.

Black and other darker-skinned women had long struggled to find makeup that matched or complemented their skin.

The bipartisan economist served under several administrations.

US consumer prices increased a slight 0.1% in May and 1.8% from a year ago, evidence that inflation is muted.

Congress can set the stage for years of job creation and economic growth by ratifying the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

Shares declined in Asia on Wednesday and Hong Kong's Hang Seng index tumbled nearly 2% as thousands continued protests against proposed legislation that many city residents fear could further erode the territory's legal autonomy.

CFOs in the U.S. and around the globe are worried about plenty.

U.S. stocks marched higher in early trading Tuesday on Wall Street and extended a winning streak that has recouped much of May's sharp losses.

The Justice Department's antitrust chief is suggesting he'll take a broad view of how competition is harmed when assessing whether big tech firms should be broken up.

Facebook is launching an app that will pay users to share information with the social media giant about which apps they're using.

President Trump wants to make it easier for genetically engineered plants and animals to enter the food supply, and he signed an executive order Tuesday directing federal agencies to simplify the "regulatory maze" for producers.

Once this trade-war cloud gets lifted, investors should have little to worry about, right?

The tax reform law capped SALT deductions at $10,000.