iShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF News

This article summarises why the credit cycle leads to alternate booms and slumps. It is only with this in mind that they can be properly understood as current economic conditions evolve.

Economic data continues to show modest improvement. I find this unconvincing, and I will try to explain.

Jobless claims rose last week for the first time since March - there are over 16 million who filed for ongoing benefits last week.

U.S. equity markets snapped a three-week winning streak as escalating tensions with China, mediocre corporate earnings reports, and continued pandemic-related uncertainty counterbalanced another slate

The financial indicators are supportive of growth. Harder data shows an economy that has turned the corner.

Considering renewed concern that the US economic recovery is cooling, deteriorating US-China relations, and few signs that America is getting control of the coronavirus, it all adds up to a strengthen

The eviction moratorium expires on Friday. Initial unemployment claims data is terrible.

Adding up sharply deflationary and equally severe inflationary trends to get a total inflation reading near zero will be utterly meaningless.

The Federal Reserve has thus far come to the rescue to avoid another financial crisis, realizing how vital it is to prevent another meltdown from a funding perspective.

The extreme opposition of Shelton’s nomination as a Fed Governor is due in part to her being a heterodox thinker, but the Fed could benefit from a different viewpoint.

There may be a shift in Federal Reserve policy concerning its dual mandate of maintaining full employment while keeping a lid on inflation.

The Chicago Fed's National Activity Index rose. The FAANGM stocks are in decent technical shape.

The Treasury General Account has amassed $1.6 trillion since March that the administration will likely unleash into the economy before the November election.

The EU has reached a pandemic bail-out deal. The recovery may already be stalling.