We'll take your lobsters, eh? Canadian imports from US soar
Trade hostility from across the ocean was supposed to take a snip out of the U.S. lobster business, but the industry is getting a lifeline from its northern neighbor.
US consumers spending rises strongly, inflation moderates
But moderating inflation, if sustained, could temper expectations on the pace of rate hikes in 2019.
An old favorite joins battle for most valuable company
A funny thing happened in the competition to be the most valuable public company in the U.S. Apple became the first U.S. company valued at $1 trillion in August, and Amazon briefly joined it a month later.
Fed minutes: Further hike 'warranted soon,' debate opened on pause
The minutes of the November meeting show policymakers ticking off a series of issues.
AP FACT CHECK: Trump claims an auto boom that isn't
President Donald Trump is calling attention to an auto industry boom that doesn't exist.
US average mortgage rates steady; 30-year stays at 4.81 pct.
U.S. long-term mortgage rates barely budged this week after marking the biggest drop in nearly four years a week earlier.
Markets Right Now: A late rally fades, leaving stocks lower
The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local): 9:35 a.m.
As GM cuts in US, Fiat Chrysler invests in Italian plants
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles CEO Mike Manley says the Italian-American carmaker will build a fully electric version of the 500 city car and a compact Alfa Romeo SUV at plants in Italy.
US-China trade dispute creating 'soft spot' in economy
Trade turmoil will create economic headwinds in the first half of 2019, the UBS chairman said.
Trump trade war casualty: Volvo's $30B IPO
The president threatened to impose tariffs on all auto imports this week.
May won't rule out no-deal Brexit; bank says firms not ready
The governor of the Bank of England says most British businesses aren't ready for a no-deal departure from the European Union.
Consumer spending surges in October, jobless claims rise
Spending jumped 0.6 percent as households spent more on prescription drugs and utilities.
US consumer spending rises strong 0.6 percent in October, while incomes up solid 0.5 percent
US consumer spending rises strong 0.6 percent in October, while incomes up solid 0.5 percent.
Global stocks gain after Fed chief hints rate rises may slow
Most Asian stock markets followed Wall Street higher on Thursday after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell suggested the pace of U.S. interest rate increases might slow.
Kosovo not backing out of trade war with Serbia
Kosovo's prime minister says a new 100 percent tariff on Serbian imports will remain until Serbia recognizes his country's sovereignty and stops preventing it from joining international organizations.
German unemployment drops again as labor market stays strong
German unemployment fell in November by more than expected as the labor market in Europe's biggest economy remained robust.
S. Korea orders 2nd Japan firm to compensate forced laborers
South Korea's top court has ordered a Japanese company to compensate 10 Koreans for forced labor during Tokyo's 1910-45 colonial rule of the Korean Peninsula.
Asian stocks gain after Fed chief hits rate rises may slow
U.S. stock indexes are rising Wednesday morning as software maker Salesforce leads a rally in technology companies.
Suddenly, luxury stores miss free-spending Chinese tourists
Tiffany & Co. (TIF) on Wednesday reported fiscal third-quarter net income of $94.9 million.
Michigan Senate votes to gut minimum wage, sick leave laws
Michigan's Republican-led Legislature began voting Wednesday on bills that would substantially scale back citizen-initiated minimum wage and paid sick leave laws that a business lobby criticized as too expensive and burdensome, setting up expected court challenges.














