The Latest Breaking News from Recession

The economy loves a plot twist, and sometimes it throws one so dramatic it rattles wallets everywhere. When uncertainty creeps in, stress levels spike, headlines get loud, and everyone starts googling phrases like “how to survive a recession without panic-buying beans.” But here’s the twist nobody warns you about: technology…

According to Lear Capital's market analysis, the U.S. faces record-high credit card debt. High consumer debt burdens can constrain spending and economic growth, potentially leading to slower economic activity or recession concerns.

Cuban shared some of the key industries that he believes can crumble in the next recession.

I served in the Obama and Biden administrations and saw excessive risk-taking by these enterprises help bring about the 2008 crash and Great Recession.

When budgets tighten, grocery prices don’t magically get nicer. That’s why the idea of passive income streams feels so tempting during a recession: extra money that keeps coming in even when life gets unpredictable. The catch is that “passive” almost always starts with some upfront effort, time, or cash, and…

The calendar flips to December, holiday lights glow, inboxes fill with end-of-year recaps—and suddenly the economic mood shifts. Markets wobble, headlines sharpen, and that quiet question creeps in: Are we actually ready for this? Recessions rarely send formal invitations, and when they arrive, they don’t care how confident last quarter…

The bond market rarely shouts, but when it whispers, seasoned investors lean in. Hidden inside a handful of interest rates is a story about confidence, fear, and where the economy may be heading next. The yield curve, a once-sleepy chart beloved by economists, has a long history of flashing warning…

Labor market softness, recession fears, AI bubbles, and Fed questions are all top of mind as Wall Street heads into 2026.

“Investment in AI-related sectors is critical to GDP growth [and the] US would be close to recession this year if it weren’t for tech-related spending,

South America is expected to lead in 2025, with growth of 2.9%, supported by recoveries in Argentina, Bolivia and Ecuador after contractions last year, ECLAC reveals

“The trends are not our friends here,” said Moody’s economist Cris deRitis.