Economy

A look at why you should never believe everything you read in the news, as well as what one of America's biggest bank's financial statements can tell us about the overall US economy.

Ed Conard, former chairman of Broder Bros., and Carl Riccadonna, senior U.S. economist at Deutsche Bank, debate the effects of a U.S. minimum wage increase.

Ellen Zentner, senior U.S. economist at Morgan Stanley, discusses the disappearing middle class and the lack of wage growth in the United States

How quickly are jobs are lost in the United States? Watch as Adam Johnson recaps the op-ed pieces and analyst notes on this shocking data.

A look at a shocking chart on US real disposable income, an update on the mysterious deaths of finance workers, the truth about retail sales, and gold.

LinkedIn Executive Director Dan Roth and Bloomberg’s Mike McKee discuss the blue collar jobs picture and hiring on the right skill set.

How Robots Impact Millions of American Jobs: Blackrock's Fundamental Fixed Income CEO Rick Reider discusses the impact of robots on jobs

Is everything they tell you wrong? A true look at unemployment vs employment and what really matters: growing population and a declining workforce.

Bloomberg Television's "Lunch Money" Host Matt Miller reports on the global economy with interviews from both Nouriel Roubinin and Mohamed El-Erian.

A look at the realities of Canadian debt levels, the direction of Canadian housing, the trend of Canadian stocks, and the Fed's real intentions.

A look at how the government borrows money, how money works, how the biggest paper asset bubble is being created, and a simple explanation on gold price.

The US didn't face a default, but the the crisis still carries a cost to the economy and beyond. Here are the numbers on what the shutdown cost the economy

The subprime crisis Obama doesn't want you to know, a shocking employment statistic, how QE really works, Canadian housing numbers, the cost of GDP activity

Why the Fed didn't taper and the numbers behind their target goals of inflation and unemployment, and how many jobs are needed to reach 6.5% unemployment.

JPMorgan recently said it will not be accepting new private student loan applications. That's proof there is a student loan bubble boiling.