Economists raised their estimates for US inflation through year-end, while trimming consumer spending, growth and employment projections as the war in Iran drives up fuel costs.

The war in the Middle East risks worsening an inflation problem that the Federal Reserve has struggled for years to subdue.

Higher energy prices and uncertainty over the war in the Middle East will boost inflation and weigh on economic growth, a new ...

Wall Street's main indexes were mixed on Thursday following gains in the previous session, as investors remained cautious ...

Bitcoin’s (BTC) consolidation continued into Thursday as bulls struggled to keep hold of $70,000, and competing narratives on ...

Initial jobless claims ticked up to 210,000 for the week ending March 21 - but that number is a distraction. The 4-week ...

The conflict in the Middle East is reviving the specter of inflation and hobbling the global economy just as it was showing ...

The war in Iran will hike US inflation to 4.2% this year if a historic oil supply disruption drags on and leaves a lasting ...

Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran said Wednesday he’s more concerned about the job market now than inflation.

Inflation is projected at 4.2 percent this year amid economic concerns surrounding the U.S.-Israeli conflict against Iran, ...

US jobless claims rose slightly last week, suggesting that while hiring has slowed, employers are still holding back from ...

Import, producer and oil costs are rising, and bond markets are signaling higher inflation ahead as key economic indicators ...