Category
Economy
Markets, trade, employment, prices and economic policy.
Credibility summary
Of the 186 claims in Economy with evidence either way, 91% held up.
Showing 561-580 of 1595 claims
This is especially true for medical products services shipping streaming subscriptions
Prices are often changed at the start of the year typically involving sectors with higher inflation
Household furnishings supplies rose 0.3 percent in January is up over 3.8 percent over past 12 months
Seasonal pricing patterns linger even after Bureau of Labor Statistics adjustments
Stronger consumer could lead to more tariff pass-through in 2026
Services related to personal care rose 1.2 percent recreational activities rose 0.5 percent
Metric tracking rental cost of owned housing was up 3.3 percent compared to same time last year
Housing costs rose just 0.2 percent for month
Energy prices fell 1.5 percent alongside costs associated with used cars trucks car insurance
Internet services rose 1.8 percent in January are up 3.5 percent from year earlier
"Core" inflation ticked down to 2.5 percent year-over-year
It last stood at 2.6 percent
Overall inflation eased to 2.4 percent in January from same time last year
January’s jobs report was stronger than expected with 130000 positions added for month unemployment rate ticked down to 4.3 percent
Economy added only 181000 jobs over entire year down from earlier estimate of 584000
Food prices rose in January but only modestly
Inflation in United States eased at start of 2026
That is where valuable minerals are
Jonathan White retired from the U.S. Public Health Commissioned Corps last year after a 21-year career
There are concerns about the possible permanent loss of the Chinese market for soybeans and what that means for demand in the long term
Recently analyzed in Economy
Some price increases stemmed from tariffs other factors like housing and food costs played a larger role
June inflation highest since February Trump's tariffs increased prices
Prices are rising because of tariffs
Risk is that investors begin to doubt United States will pay back its debts and start demanding higher interest rates
The New York Times
Country is still on track to borrow an alarming amount of money in coming years
The New York Times