Premier: China needs "strong measures" to support economy but will rely on market reform, not lending, deficit spending
Premier: China needs "strong measures" to support economy but will rely on market reform, not lending, deficit spending.
Chinese lawmakers endorse technology law amid US pressure
China's ceremonial legislature has endorsed a law meant to help end a costly tariff war with Washington by discouraging officials from pressuring foreign companies to hand over technology.
Trump aide: Xi 'afraid' Trump may walk away from trade deal
President Donald Trump's chief economic adviser says China's president is "afraid" to sit down with Trump until their countries finalize a trade deal.
US mortgage size hits an all-time high $354,500
Average U.S. mortgage size hitting a record-high may be a good sign for the economy.
Business Highlights
___ Ethiopia crash black boxes arrive in France for analysis HEJERE, Ethiopia (AP) — Flight recorders from a doomed Ethiopian Airlines flight have arrived in France for analysis.
Asian shares shrug off Wall St losses as China ends congress
U.S. stocks were edging lower in early trading on Wall Street Thursday as the market settles down after three days of gains.
Butterball recalls ground turkey after 4 salmonella cases
Butterball LLC is voluntarily recalling more than 78,000 pounds of raw ground turkey products nationwide as Wisconsin health officials investigate four salmonella cases in the state.
Toyota investing $750M at 5 US plants, creating 600 jobs
Toyota Motor Corp. says it is investing an additional $750 million at five U.S. plants that will bring nearly 600 new jobs.
Markets Right Now: Stocks end a wobbly day mostly lower
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.
New Tractor Supply distribution center opens, to employ 350
A 925,000-square-foot distribution center for the Tractor Supply Co. retail chain has opened in an economically struggling part of central New York.
Nuclear industry pushing for fewer inspections at plants
The nuclear power industry is pushing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cut back on inspections at nuclear power plants and throttle back what it tells the public about plant problems.
Huawei pleads not guilty in US court in Iran sanctions case
Lawyers for the Chinese electronics giant Huawei (HWAH'-way) are due in court in a U.S. case charging the company with violating Iran trade sanctions.
Time is just right for moving more Americans from welfare to work
Research shows that work requirements for welfare recipients who are able to work have powerful impacts on those receiving benefits, taxpayers and the economy.
U.S. economy, manufacturing and oil boom proving socialist naysayers wrong
The rebirth of the U.S. energy industry also reflects well on the fact that President Trump is making good on his promise to bring back manufacturing jobs and make America’s economy the envy of the world.
US new-home sales fell 6.9 percent in January
Sales of new U.S. homes slumped 6.9 percent in January, a possible sign that buyers paused during the government shutdown.
US new home sales fall more than expected in January
New home sales declined 6.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 607,000 units.
NYC inching towards bankruptcy, economist warns
The “Big Apple” is on the cusp of economic failure -- a recession would be the final tipping point.
US new-home sales declined 6.9 percent in January, sign government shutdown hurt buying
US new-home sales declined 6.9 percent in January, sign government shutdown hurt buying.
Stocks little changed on trade concerns, home sales miss
Jobless claims rose slightly, while import prices jumped.
From backstop to Brexiteer, AP demystifies Brexit jargon
From backstop to Brexiteer, Britain's decision to leave the European Union has spawned a baffling array of new terms.












