U.S. Economy

The financial markets have been rocky over the past few weeks.

GM will close three North American plants and cut 15 percent of its salaried and salaried contract workforce in the region.

A decade later, the full impact and import of that move are still not fully clear.

Trump advisor Navarro advises the Fed to stand down.

The number of banks in the United States are at a historic low.

Investors have become increasingly concerned about the prospects of another recession, as stocks enter correction territory and the yield curve flattens.

Google, including YouTube, is said to be responsible for at least 90 percent of internet searches.

Runaway spending and entitlement programs need to be corrected.

American CFOs polled believe the economy will enter a recession by the end of 2019.

Unlike Amazon, Apple said qualified U.S. workers were not confined to certain geographical locations.

Initial claims for state unemployment benefits dropped 27,000 to a seasonally adjusted 206,000 for the week ended Dec. 8.

Over the past 20 years, exports of American whiskey have more than tripled.

Americans are not so impressed with the U.S. economy these days.

New York workers are said to be frustrated as the e-commerce giant invests billions to build a nearby facility.

The country is said to be preparing to roll out a plan to replace its Made in China 2025 initiative.

It was the lowest reading since consumer prices actually fell 0.1 percent in March.

The Trump-backed measure was dropped from the bill as a compromise.

The figures suggest inflation pressures have subsided since late last year.

The chance of an economic recession has more than 50-50 odds.

Job openings, a measure of labor demand, increased by 119,000 to a seasonally adjusted 7.1 million.