The European Central Bank is likely to stare down the economic danger posed by US President Donald Trump’s tariffs by opting to leave a potential cut in borrowing costs for another day.

U.S. consumers boosted their spending in June following a pullback the previous month, offering a reassuring sign for the ...

Investors appear to be buying into a 'Goldilocks' scenario with growth strong enough to support profits but not enough to ...

American consumers defied expectations with retail sales growth in June, as shoppers adopt a ‘wait-and-see’ attitude toward ...

The boost in June was driven in part by a 1.2% rise in sales of autos and auto parts. Clothing sales also saw a significant ...

The company beat its own expectations and says it’s making progress, though analysts warn it’s losing customers to ...

But, for now at least, a steady if unspectacular job market and a stock market hitting new highs appears to be enough to keep ...

Retail sales rose by 0.64% in June from May, to $720 billion, seasonally adjusted, after having fallen month-to-month in May ...

The U.S. consumer pushes back on recession fears. Despite the noise around tariffs and inflation fears, the U.S. economy ...

Wall Street cheered after US retail sales data showed receipts rose more than economists expected. The US Census Bureau (USCB ...

And yes, to borrow a line from Starship: the U.S. economy is still built on rock-solid data… not on rock and roll. — Lim Hui ...

Thursday's report showed a higher-than-expected increase in the value of retail sales receipts in June, suggesting that ...