Economics

When just a handful of companies lead equities higher, trouble often follows for investors. 

All the factors that led to the country’s record surpluses — wages, saving, investment and policy — are about to flip.

The U.S.’s largest generation is buying houses and cars. That’s going to have consequences for inflation.

Current conditions are ideal for a Russian invasion, but the historical inspiration is more tsarist than Soviet.

It’s clear that the rules of the game will change for markets in 2022, and not for the better. No wonder a new report shows investors are ending the year feeling gloomy.

Fat profit margins are likely to buckle under the pressure to boost worker compensation. 

Declining populations in many cities means more people are moving to fewer places where affordability will get worse, not better.

Keep an eye on the yield curve, the undisputed heavyweight champion of market indicators.