Voters are showing even higher levels of economic anxiety today than those seen during the financial crisis era, national polling shows.

Americans confidence in the economy has plunged based on findings in a new poll, with the widespread pessimism driven in part by soaring gas prices and the U.S.-Iran conflict.

The U.S. economy is weaker than it seemed a month ago, and lower interest rates may not be the answer. The Fed’s Hawks and Doves Are Drifting Further Apart. What It Means for Investors. Futures markets assign a 99.4% chance that the Fed leaves interest rates unchanged at its policy meeting next week.

The United Arab Emirates has engineered one of the world's most resilient travel and tourism economies. This Mideast war may be its biggest rebound test.

As New York Times columnist and CNBC host Andrew Ross Sorkin has argued, "We're all in the trust business." In today’s environment, every company—whether in technology, consumer goods, finance, law, manufacturing or healthcare—operates in the trust economy.

Another interest-rate cut highlights the narrowing path for the country’s central bank amid the strains of immense wartime spending.

Citi said it believes the market may be moving away from an ideal "Goldilocks" state to one where growth is high and inflation is hot.

Tehran's hardline rhetoric belies a brutal reality facing the regime and Iranian citizens: its economy, vulnerable even before the war, is now in tatters.