Mortgage rates are rising again. See how much money they're costing you
Higher mortgage rates can cost potential homebuyers thousands over the lifetime of the loan. Calculate how steeper rates could affect your monthly payment.
Nvidia is the ‘poster child’ for the AI rally: Dan Niles
Satori Fund senior portfolio manager Dan Niles analyzes the performance of the ‘Magnificent 7’ stocks and reveals some upcoming investment opportunities on ‘Making Money.’
Consumer spending data doesn’t capture ‘true honest pain’ of inflation: Charles Payne
‘Making Money’ host Charles Payne joins ‘The Big Money Show’ to discuss the cost of GDP growth and market performance amid ongoing economic woes.
Fed is ‘stuck’ in Greenspan era, former St. Louis Fed president says
Former Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President and CEO James Bullard discusses how the PCE got its reputation within the Fed and Powell's fight to tame inflation.
Citigroup to cut nearly 300 jobs amid layoff spree
Citi is cutting nearly 300 positions across three different units in New York as it continues its sweeping layoff effort to save between $2 billion and $2.5 billion in costs.
Month-over-month inflation making markets 'nervous': James Bullard
Former Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President and CEO James Bullard analyzes latest inflation readings and the Fed's expected rate path.
Mortgage rates climb for fourth straight week
Mortgage rates rose for the fourth straight week last week, further dampening the housing market as demand stalls due to elevated rates and high home prices.
China cannot deal with ‘unpredictable’ US presidents: Gordon Chang
Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang weighs in on China’s latest proposal for a ‘no-first-use’ nuclear treaty on ‘Varney & Co.’
The back of service inflation must be 'broken' before Fed lowers rates: Peter Morici
Economist Peter Morici provides his outlook on U.S. inflation and the Federal Reserve's rate trajectory.
Biden administration to review national security, privacy and remote sabotage risks from Chinese 'smart cars'
The Biden administration has announced that it will begin to review “smart cars" made in China that can gather data about Americans and be remotely disabled.
Jobless claims jumped more than expected last week
The number of Americans applying to receive unemployment benefits unexpectedly ticked higher by 13,000 last week, according to new Labor Department data.
Fed's favorite inflation gauge rose 0.3% in January
The Federal Reserve's favorite measure of tracking inflation jumped 0.3% in January as American families continue to grapple with elevated consumer prices.
Q4 GDP revised down slightly – here's what that means for interest rates
The BEA lowered it's estimate slightly for the fourth quarter's GDP. However, economic growth remains much stronger than anticipated. Here's what that means for interest rates.
Market 'optimism' exists through the rest of the year: Gina Bolvin
Bolvin Wealth Management Group President Gina Bolvin says the U.S. consumer is 'hanging in there' due to a 'tight' labor market.
Hot sauce boom driven by healthy eating
Plant-based recipe choices and healthier eating is causing hot sauce sales across the U.S. to soar with a projected growth of over $2 billion by 2030.
Regal parent says this heightened movie theater experience will bring people back
Cineworld Group's subsidiary, Regal, will house the biggest multisensory 4DX theater in the world. It is another way companies are looking to enhance the moviegoing experience.
U.S. economy is fundamentally strong despite GDP growth revision: Ed Yardeni
Yardeni Research, Inc. President Ed Yardeni reacts to U.S. GDP growth being revised lower due to reduced business investment on 'Making Money.'
Apple nixes EV project, shifts focus to AI
‘Barron’s Roundtable’ host Jack Otter discusses the latest in tech and auto news and comments on the stock market performance ahead of new inflation data.
US government's fiscal situation is not sustainable: Joseph Wang
MonetaryMacro.com CIO Joseph Wang discusses the economic impact of fiscal spending on 'Making Money.'
Politicians like to give out 'handouts' to get re-elected: Vance Ginn
Former Chief White House Budget Office economist Vance Ginn reacts to Sen. Mitch McConnell’s announcement that he is stepping down as Senate leader.



















