President Joe Biden has expressed frustration over the media's portrayal of the US economy. President Joe Biden has expressed frustration over the media's portrayal of the US economy, as he faces mounting backlash from voters over his handling of inflation and a decline in his approval ratings.

The chief economist of Goldman Sachs is anticipating the end of the pandemic-era inflation soon, as the world economy has now entered a period of "The Great Disinflation."

The US workforce added 199,000 jobs in November, and the unemployment rate fell to 3.7% as the world's largest economy continues to struggle with higher interest rates.

JPMorgan Chase claims that 99% of Americans have already exhausted the excess savings they accumulated during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Goldman Sachs Research is boldly predicting that the global economy is poised to outperform expectations in 2024, demonstrating resilience in the face of recent challenges.

After the victory of the Republican Donald Trump last week, the Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve Stanley Fischer reiterated on Friday his request for the actual implementation of Trump’s promise during campaign that he will provide an additional fiscal policy stimulus to the US economy.

As economic analysts studies the US economy after 2 years, claims have been made that it has already reached its peak.

Presidential campaigns and elections are key factors to market events. It is closely intertwined that it can affect the market in so many ways depending on who are running and from what party they belong. The market can even show clues on who will be the next president.

Kyle Bass, a famed hedge fund manager, said that the US economy is facing another period of inflation but with a still half-hearted growth which will pose a difficult investing environment.

The demand for the US industrial products declined in February, signalling an additional slowdown in the country's economic growth. Fresh orders for the US industrial products dropped 1.7% in February, compared to an increase of 1.2% in January.