Topic: MFR Inc.
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US GDP growth revised down to 1.6 percent as economy cools
US GDP grew at a 1.6 percent pace in the second quarter, less than the original 2.4 percent estimate. Surging imports and the end of homebuyer tax credits contributed to the change.
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Home sales report for May could signal economic downturn
Home sales report for last month showed a drop in sales of previously occupied homes, despite government tax credits.
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The New Economy
Employment report: US losing jobs. No wait, it's gaining!
The ADP employment report shows the US lost jobs in March. But the government's expected to report a job gain. Confused? Read on.
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The New Economy
Consumer sentiment: Will Americans spend or save?
Retail sales and consumer sentiment reports paint very different pictures of where the American consumer is headed.
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Unemployment benefit claims rise, but barely
Only 434,000 Americans filed for unemployment benefits, the second week in a row that claims have fallen to levels unseen since August 2008.
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Jobless claims rise unexpectedly
Although weekly jobless claims are up, longer-term data suggests the unemployment situation is slowly improving.
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The New Economy
After dismal jobs report, unemployment rate could hit postwar high
Jobs report reveals a 10.2 percent unemployment rate. Four reasons not to panic.
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The New Economy
Consumer credit falls a record 11 months in a row
Consumer credit fell in August, mostly because of a $10 billion cutback on credit-card spending.
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The New Economy
US retail sales soar nearly 3 percent
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The New Economy
Job losses slow, but US unemployment hits 9.7 percent
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The New Economy
Jobless claims fall, but recovery for workers looks distant
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The New Economy
US manufacturing turns up after 18-month slump
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The New Economy
US jobless claims climb to three-week high
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The New Economy
Consumer prices set to fall in '09 (after a 54-year rise)
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The New Economy
Optimism fades among small-business owners in US
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The New Economy
Big drop in US jobless rolls, but initial claims up
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The New Economy
US housing starts up surprising 17 percent
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The New Economy
US stock markets lose more than 2 percent
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The New Economy
US trade deficit rises 2 percent
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