For well over a year, the interest paid by long-term Treasury bonds has been lower than that of shorter-term debt. But a recession hasn’t happened yet.

So are the indicators wrong, or have we just not waited long enough?

S&P Global’s investment manager index survey says most sectors are losing favor with investors. What’s going on?

Goldman Sachs economists predict rate reductions next year based on declining inflation, which would make high rates unnecessary.

China is the world’s top exporter, and its trade data is a barometer for consumer spending around the world.

We asked content creator and independent economics educator Kyla Scanlon if consumer sentiment is finally matching up with economic data.

ADP and other labor market signals point to continuing interest rate increases by the Federal Reserve.

It’s just over 10% of the U.S. economy but it has an outsized influence.

To not be so stubbornly good? “We still see the labor market running very hot,” one economist says.

The manufacturing sector is shrinking, according to a report. But that doesn’t account for people’s spending or the tight labor market.