Concerns over the impact of tariffs have prompted investors and consumers to lower their expectations for the U.S. economy.

Consumer confidence is cratering, inflation expectations are rising and new tariffs imposed by the president have rocked global markets.

With around-the-clock tariff headlines pounding stocks, recession calls or predictions for a sharp economic slowdown are coming into the light. The most dire one dropped today. BCA Research's veteran strategist Peter Berezin said he sees a 75% chance of a recession within the next three months.

fell more than 9 points in February to 72.9. Readings below 80 are considered a warning sign for possible recession. The Conference Board is a non-partisan think tank that conducts regular surveys ...

Consumer confidence took a significant hit in February, with The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index dropping by 7.0 points to 98.3, marking the lar

Consumer confidence took its biggest dive in more than three years, adding to growing concerns over inflation, job security, and the broader economy — as Americans grapple with high prices and uncertain financial conditions.

Declines in consumer confidence and the policies of the current administration have set off alarm bells for some American economists.

The new year typically offers a chance to start fresh and reboot priorities -- but not for everyone. A new survey of 1,700 participants, including CEOs, boards of directors, and other

Confidence among U.S. consumers registered the largest monthly decline in more than three years in February, as fears of recession reappeared amid concerns over the inflationary impact of President Tr

The perceived likelihood of a U.S. recession in the next 12 months also increased, according to the Consumer Confidence Survey.

U.S. consumer confidence plummeted in February, the biggest monthly decline in more than four years, a business research group said Tuesday.

Sfeir at Chapman says imported lumber will affect housing costs. “New homes will go up in price.” He sees Orange County home prices going up 3% in 2025. He also expect mortgage rates will not go below 6%. On the other hand, Green sees Southern California home prices remaining level.