U.S. fiscal health is at higher risk after Trump won the election. Marketplace’s David Brancaccio speaks with Harvard professor Jason Furman to learn more.

Gen Z’s lived experience through the pandemic and a period of high inflation meant that the economy was a top issue.

Dissatisfaction with the economy drove voters to the polls. And Trump was viewed as the change candidate.

And at least this time, these betting markets knew something traditional forecasters didn’t.

We’ll unpack what a Trump win means for stocks, bonds, tariffs, interest rates and more.

With a win in Wisconsin, former President Donald Trump cleared the 270 electoral votes needed to clinch the presidency.

Americans are betting on who they think will win the election, but just how much stock should we put in predictions markets?

“It has those of us in the good government/democracy space scratching our heads,” says Sarah Bryner of OpenSecrets.

Incentives for German automakers to build vehicles here — or penalties for imports — could inspire a shift in operations.

Companies risk alienating a portion of their customer base if their political positions don’t fit with their brand identities, warns marketing professor Eric Van Steenburg.