The stock market faces big questions about the economy this week. How to be strategic as delayed data comes out.

Stock investors may be in for an unsettling start to the week if doubts about the AI trade keep colliding with concerns ...

The economy survived the government shutdown — but all is not well

The U.S. economy didn’t get any better during the longest government shutdown in history, but the good news is that it ...
The Economist

How markets could topple the global economy

The shock, and weaker American demand, would spill over to low-growth Europe and deflationary China, compounding the blow to ...

The Stock Market May Do Something Last Seen During the Great Recession. A Sharp Decline Could Follow.

The Stock Market May Do Something Last Seen During the Great Recession. A Sharp Decline Could Follow. The S&P 500 is on pace ...

The Stock Market Sounds an Alarm Seen Just 1 Time in 25 Years as Investors Get Bad News About the Economy

The combination is concerning economic data and a historically high valuation could spell trouble for the U.S. stock market.

S&P 500 Q3 2025 Earnings: AI Spending And Economy Fuel Market Risks

S&P 500 Q3 2025 earnings beat forecasts as AI spending and government shutdown fuel market and economic risks. Discover key ...

It’s getting harder to separate the stock market from the economy. That means the Fed and Congress have more incentive to help Wall Street

A $1 increase in stock wealth leads to a $0.05 marginal propensity to consume, up from less than $0.02 in 2010, according to Oxford Economics.

Feeling Great About the Economy? You Must Own Stocks

Investors’ rosy feelings about their stock market gains are powering spending—but it’s a different story for everyone else.

Wide Treasury-market swings highlight investors’ confusion about where the economy is headed

Yields on U.S. government debt have seen big swings over the past two days, as the latest round of nongovernment data on the labor market has left investors scratching their heads.