Most adults (68 percent) now say economic conditions are getting worse, compared with 29 percent who think they’re improving, according to Gallup. That gap has widened since the beginning of 2025. The ...

The U.S. is showing signs of a "K-shaped" economy with spending among lower-income consumers showing little growth in comparison to their higher-income counterparts, a new analysis from the Bank of ...

Ahead of the upcoming Union Budget, Congress leader Jairam Ramesh Thursday launched a pointed critique of the Modi government’s economic performance, dismissing headline GDP growth figures as ...

The Latin America and the Caribbean region has shown remarkable resilience in the face of recent global challenges, rebounding more strongly than expected from the pandemic. Growth is now moderating, ...

Venezuela could lose the bulk of its oil export revenues this year if the U.S. blockade stays in place, according to internal government estimates, a scenario that would set off a humanitarian crisis.

Peter Gratton, Ph.D., is a New Orleans-based editor and professor with over 20 years of experience in investing, risk management, and public policy. Peter began covering markets at Multex (Reuters) ...

At The Indicator, we’ve been following the conditions in Venezuela over the years. In 2024 we covered how Venezuela’s economy went into freefall, and have been checking in with an economist there ...

While North America and Europe scramble to build the data centers needed to run 21st-century businesses, many emerging markets remain anchored to 20th-century products like steel, cement and plastics ...

EAP's exports now face higher trade restrictions, elevated policy uncertainty, and slowing global growth. And its workers must cope with the growing use of robots, AI, and digital platforms. Download ...

While artificial intelligence continues to outperform our human abilities in many areas, Pablo Pena believes critical thinking and curiosity are what will keep us in the driver's seat. Pena is an ...

Investors are constantly surrounded by headlines about the Federal Reserve’s meetings, their decisions on interest rates, the rate of inflation, supply shocks, output gaps, and all kinds of other ...