With less than a month to go before the U.S. elections, the American economy is in arguably in the best shape it has been prior to any presidential contest in recent history. Unemployment is at a more than two decade low.
Small business owners are growing more uncertain about the economy ahead of the presidential election and are reining in spending, according to a new survey.
Harris says her proposals would help low- and middle-income workers. Trump says he would expand tax cuts, impose tariffs.
Their warning builds on the insights of Milton Friedman, the famous free-market economist who “believed the limitations on government concentration of economic power, adherence to the rule of law, respect for property rights and enforcement of contracts, was central to the prosperity of the free world.”
The economy is the top issue on the minds of voters this election, and inflation is their top economic concern.
Both Harris and Trump have pitched themselves as a better candidate for the economy. Retired voters in Michigan are paying close attention.
Former President Trump extended his lead on the economy, but Vice President Kamala Harris continues to hold a slim lead in national polls.
More Americans think the economy would fare better under former President Trump than Vice President Harris in a new survey, even as many economists say they expect higher inflation and slower
For Europe's economy, the Nov. 5 U.S. election offers a "least bad" outcome of a challenging Kamala Harris presidency or a second encounter with Donald Trump which threatens to be yet more bruising than the first.
Fox News national correspondent Bryan Llenas reports from Pennsylvania ahead of former President Trump’s town hall where he plans to address the economy on ‘Your World.’
Vice President Harris has “so far declined” an invitation to talk about her economic agenda with the Economic Club of Chicago and Bloomberg News, one of the outlet’s editors said
CHICAGO—As former President Donald Trump prepares to take the stage at the Fairmont Chicago hotel for an interview with Bloomberg, members and guests of the Economic Club of Chicago are accustomed to hearing big-name speakers—some drawing twice as many attendees.