Recession is coming before end of 2025, generally 'pessimistic' corporate CFOs say: CNBC survey
Read more at CNBC
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Slower economic growth is likely ahead with risk of a recession rising, according to the CNBC Fed Survey
The 32 survey respondents, who include fund managers, strategists and analysts, raised the probability of recession to 36% from 23% in January.CNBC - Mar. 18 -
Lutnick says Trump tariffs 'worth it' even if they lead to recession
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Tuesday that President Trump’s tariff policies will be worth it, even if the economy ends up in a recession. In an interview that aired Tuesday, CBS News’s ...The Hill - Mar. 12 -
The probability of a recession is approaching 50%, Deutsche markets survey finds
Chances that the U.S. is heading for a recession are close to 50-50, according to a Deutsche Bank survey that raises more questions about the direction of the U.S. economy.NBC News - 1d -
The probability of a recession is approaching 50%, Deutsche markets survey finds
Chances that the U.S. is heading for a recession are close to 50-50, according to the survey.CNBC - 1d -
Consumer attitudes worsen more than expected amid Trump's tariffs: Survey
Survey of shopper woes comes days before the onset of additional U.S. tariffs.ABC News - 22h -
US tariffs could extend Germany's recession, says bank
Germany's central bank president says US tariffs and retaliation to them could tip Europe's largest economy into recession again.BBC News - Mar. 13 -
CNBC reporter: Trump's tariffs moves 'absolutely insane'
CNBC reporter Steve Liesman blasted President Trump over his trade policies and broader economic strategy in the wake of a struggling stock market this week. "I'm going to say this at the risk of ...The Hill - Mar. 12 -
Most say Trump too erratic in economic moves: Survey
Most Americans think President Trump is too “erratic” in implementing his trade agenda as he slaps tariffs onto the country's top trading partners and they want him to combat high prices, according ...The Hill - Mar. 13 -
CNBC Daily Open: U.S. consumers think inflation will shoot up in the year ahead
The U.S. consumer hasn’t felt so glum about the economy since November 2022, according to a survey by the University of Michigan.CNBC - Mar. 17
More from CNBC
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Amazon is testing shopping, health assistants as it pushes deeper into generative AI
With CEO Andy Jassy pushing employees to build AI apps across the company, Amazon is testing new shopping and health assistants.CNBC - 1h -
Trump says tariffs coming in April will 'probably be more lenient than reciprocal'
The comments come as investors worry that a more severe approach signaled by the Trump administration would dampen sentiment enough to slow down the economy.CNBC - 35m -
Treasury Department is set to lay off a 'substantial' number of employees, official says
The department is planning to furlough workers as part of Elen Musk's efforts to shrink the size of the federal governmentCNBC - 45m -
Mortgage demand from homebuyers is strongest in nearly two months, but that's not saying a lot
Mortgage rates didn't move much last week, but demand from homebuyers for loans rose to the highest level in nearly two months. Rising inventory may be why.CNBC - 31m -
U.S. blacklists over 50 Chinese companies in bid to curb Beijing's AI, chip capabilities
The export restrictions come at a time when tensions between Washington and Beijing have been rising with the Trump administration ratcheting up tariffs against China.CNBC - 2h
More in Business
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UK unveils more spending cuts amid troubled times for the economy
British lawmakers and the public are waiting to see if Reeves will stick to her self-imposed spending and debt rules.CNBC - 7m -
UBS offers to limit size of investment bank to appease Swiss regulators
Lender seeks to alleviate concerns that its size could pose risk to country’s economyFinancial Times - 23m -
Mortgage demand from homebuyers is strongest in nearly two months, but that's not saying a lot
Mortgage rates didn't move much last week, but demand from homebuyers for loans rose to the highest level in nearly two months. Rising inventory may be why.CNBC - 31m -
Trump says tariffs coming in April will 'probably be more lenient than reciprocal'
The comments come as investors worry that a more severe approach signaled by the Trump administration would dampen sentiment enough to slow down the economy.CNBC - 35m -
Treasury Department is set to lay off a 'substantial' number of employees, official says
The department is planning to furlough workers as part of Elen Musk's efforts to shrink the size of the federal governmentCNBC - 45m