
Economy - WSJ.com
The latest news on the economy, jobs market, U.S. trade and housing, including the latest news and analysis on the Federal Reserve and Central Banking.
Was Biden or Trump Better on the Economy? Seven Charts Explain …
Oct 12, 2024 · Americans have consistently given Trump better marks on the economy than Biden—to the frustration of Biden’s advisers, who complain the president hasn’t gotten the …
The Next President Inherits a Remarkable Economy - WSJ
Oct 31, 2024 · Whoever wins the White House next week will take office with no shortage of challenges, but at least one huge asset: an economy that is putting its peers to shame.
‘Envy of the World’—U.S. Economy Expected to Keep Powering …
But many voters think otherwise. Here’s what the data say about why voters feel so bad about the economy and what it could mean for Biden in the 2024 election.
The Trump Economy Stumbles - WSJ
Aug 4, 2025 · But maybe hold the euphoria, as this week’s reports on jobs and the economy suggest the new golden age may take a while to appear.
The U.S. Economy Depends More Than Ever on Rich People
Feb 24, 2025 · The U.S. Economy Depends More Than Ever on Rich People The highest-earning 10% of Americans have increased their spending far beyond inflation. Everyone else hasn’t.
Trump’s Top Advisers Wage Campaign to Shift His Focus to High …
Dec 7, 2025 · His team has begun showing him social-media posts that illustrate how Americans view the economy. Top aides have taken turns talking to their boss about his economic …
Why Trump’s Tariffs Haven’t Transformed the U.S. Economy - WSJ
Aug 6, 2025 · President Trump—and his critics—have described his tariffs as an earthquake that would transform the U.S. economy. So far, the impact has been mostly a series of tremors.
World Economy - Latest News, Investigations and Analysis
The latest news on the economy, jobs market, U.S. trade and housing, including the latest news and analysis on the Federal Reserve and Central Banking.
IMF Raises U.S. Growth Estimates - The Wall Street Journal
The United Nations financial agency updated its projections for full-year U.S. growth in 2025 to 2.7%, up from 2.2%.