A new study released by LinkedIn is casting light on just how important networking and connections are to employment and job growth. While what people know remains important in the …
Consumer spending and factory output in June are fueling predictions for a more robust economic outlook in 2014 than previously predicted, especially after a disastrous downturn in the 1st quarter, …
Owners of small businesses are the most optimistic they have been since 2007, based on a May survey by trade group National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB). The group’s monthly …
A record number of teenagers are unable to find jobs, with 2011 employment rates for ages 16 to 19 reaching the lowest numbers since the World War II era. Only …
A majority of United States economists who work for private companies are optimistic about the country’s economy in 2014, according to a new survey released this week.
The survey, from the National Association for Business Economics (NABE), found that more than 40% of economists working for U.S. companies said they expect firms to raise prices for the first time since 2012 and that the overall economic outlook is improving.
A number of factors – including a resurgent automobile industry and an increase in energy industry production – are pointing to an improving economy in 2014, according to predictions from Forbes.
Forbes writer Michael Evans offered a list of factors that have helped the United States experience a “slow but steady recovery” since the end of the Great Recession in 2008.
The nation’s industrial output experienced the biggest increase in a year in November, led primarily by utility companies making big profits during the recent cold temperatures across the country.
According to the Federal Reserve, industrial production increased by 1.1% in November, which is the biggest increase since November 2012.
Compared to November 2012, production is up 3.2%.
By MARY PATRICK A recent survey found that economists are keeping a positive outlook on the United States economy, predicting 3% growth by the second quarter of 2014. The numbers …
By MARY PATRICK Consumer spending rose .1% in July, lower than many experts predicted and also lower than the .6% increase in June, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce. …
Education spending in the United States is higher than any other other nation, spending $15,171 annually per student across all education levels,…