Economic Indicators

Home prices are on the rise at the close of the year. The average purchase loan increased for the second straight week to $416,200.

Despite concerns surrounding coronavirus' effect on public and large-capacity venues like movie theaters, the latest Spiderman installment broke records over the weekend, earning a spot as the third-best premier of all time, according to FOX Business' Liz Claman.

Inflation is surging at its fastest pace in nearly 40 years. Now, the Federal Reserve is discussing raising rates up to three times in 2022.

More Americans filed for unemployment benefits last week.

Nearly half of Americans said items were out of stock at stores compared to years past, according to a new Monmouth University poll. Just over 40% said that items they wanted were out of stock online and 34% of respondents had packages that were delayed or went missing.

In a statement provided to FOX Business on Saturday, Amazon said it was "deeply saddened" by the deaths of employees at an Illinois warehouse on Friday night.

Consumer prices surged at the fastest pace in nearly four decades in November as Americans paid more for practically everything from groceries to cars to gasoline, solidifying hot inflation as a key trait of the economic recovery.

The Labor Department released weekly jobless claims data on Thursday morning.

The tight U.S. labor market is likely to persist into 2022, pressuring companies to find creative solutions to retain and attract workers.

Toll Brothers says it is looking at revenue growth for fiscal 2022 of 20% as demand grows.

The latest jobs report did not meet economists' expectations, but it's unlikely to change the course of interest rates or the Federal Reserve's planned rate hikes for 2022. Here's why.

Pharmacies are reportedly running out of important prescription medications, and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) shows there are about 111 drugs on backorder – including heart medications, antibiotics and cancer drugs.

Although the U.S. economy created fewer jobs than expected in November, most industries still added to their payrolls last month – with white-collar businesses leading the way.

President Biden on Friday lauded a surprise decline in the nation's unemployment rate last month, even though hiring severely undershot expectations with November marking the worst month for job creation this year.

The Labor Department released the highly anticipated November jobs report on Friday morning, shedding light on the labor market's continued recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said it's time to retire the word "temporary" when it comes to inflation. Here's what that could mean for interest rates.

The November jobs report is projected to show that hiring topped half a million for the second consecutive month, even as a labor shortage that economists describe as the worst in decades continues to persist.

Soaring inflation is inflicting financial pain on nearly half of U.S. households as prices for everyday necessities like food and gasoline continue to surge, according to a Gallup survey published on Thursday.

A majority of U.S. businesses are hiking prices at a rapid clip as they seek to offset the pain of soaring inflation and a lack of available workers, according to a survey of American CFOs published on Thursday.

Labor Department figures released on Thursday show how many Americans filed for unemployment benefits the week ending Nov. 27.