In an unexpected turn of public opinion, immigration has vaulted to the forefront of American voter concerns, surpassing the persistent issue of inflation, according to a recent Harvard Harris poll.
Fresh GDP numbers came in and it was a blowout. The kind of blowout that only a $2.7 trillion government deficit can buy while the private economy crumbles around it.
With major insurers like State Farm and Allstate withdrawing from the Californian market, an estimated 18 million Americans are currently without home insurance.
The Shanghai index, China’s benchmark index, plummeted by 5% last week, leading to a staggering loss of $500 billion in Chinese corporate equity.
In a recent exposé of the widening chasm between the global elite and the general populace, a poll conducted by the Committee to Unleash Prosperity in collaboration with Rasmussen Reports has provided a stark depiction of the ideological rift that is shaping political landscapes across the West.
After months of mainstream victory laps – including Paul Krugman's famous "inflation is over. We won at at very little cost" – it turns out inflation's not dead after all. It's not even resting.
This unconventional tax strategy extends beyond California’s borders, as it includes a provision to tax part-time residents pro rata for the days spent within the state.
The 2024 budget agreement, hailed by Democrats as a significant triumph, raises questions about the necessity of a Republican majority when budgetary concessions are so easily given.
In an unexpected turn of public opinion, immigration has vaulted to the forefront of American voter concerns, surpassing the persistent issue of inflation, according to a recent Harvard Harris poll.
Fresh GDP numbers came in and it was a blowout. The kind of blowout that only a $2.7 trillion government deficit can buy while the private economy crumbles around it.
With major insurers like State Farm and Allstate withdrawing from the Californian market, an estimated 18 million Americans are currently without home insurance.
The Shanghai index, China’s benchmark index, plummeted by 5% last week, leading to a staggering loss of $500 billion in Chinese corporate equity.
In a recent exposé of the widening chasm between the global elite and the general populace, a poll conducted by the Committee to Unleash Prosperity in collaboration with Rasmussen Reports has provided a stark depiction of the ideological rift that is shaping political landscapes across the West.
After months of mainstream victory laps – including Paul Krugman's famous "inflation is over. We won at at very little cost" – it turns out inflation's not dead after all. It's not even resting.
This unconventional tax strategy extends beyond California’s borders, as it includes a provision to tax part-time residents pro rata for the days spent within the state.
The 2024 budget agreement, hailed by Democrats as a significant triumph, raises questions about the necessity of a Republican majority when budgetary concessions are so easily given.
In a striking revelation that has economic experts and policymakers alike concerned, the Federal Reserve has reported a staggering operating loss of $114 billion for the year—an unprecedented event that marks the largest loss in the institution's history.
Contrary to the premature declarations of victory over inflation by Nobel laureate economist Paul Krugman, recent data suggests that inflation is far from being a closed chapter in our economic narrative.
n sheer dollars, it rivals the military industrial complex, and second only to central banking. Trillions frittered away on green billionaires and their army of useful idiots who glue themselves to highways.
The World Economic Situation and Prospects report, spanning 167 pages, puts forward a figure of $150 trillion as the cost of tackling the environmental challenges we face.
Nearly 40% of American companies are gearing up for massive layoffs and hiring freezes, with many turning to AI as a recession looms. Tech giants lead the job cuts, while construction, finance, and retail also face significant workforce reductions.
Despite the addition of 216,000 jobs in December, surpassing forecasts and maintaining an unchanged unemployment rate at 3.7%, deeper analysis suggests economic frailties and statistical discrepancies.
