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If cars are selling so fast, as TV commercials say, why must we see those spots so often? asks Senior Contributing Editor Tom Berg.
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A surge in industrial production for December exceeded expectations, but the strength was largely a function of a weather-related utilities spike. A separate report showed a lot of optimism remains when it comes to the market for newly built homes.
Read More →Consumer prices rose again in June, but the pace was less than it was the month before, according to the U.S. Labor Department.
Read More →UPDATED -- Shipments and new orders for manufactured durable goods continue moving higher, with both hitting record levels -- but the numbers may not be as bright as they seem.
Read More →Today's complex engines may be different from in 1995 but the principles of getting better gas mileage haven't changed.
Read More →FTR’s Trucking Conditions Index measure for May dropped to a three-year low of 4.91 due to softer capacity, pricing, and fuel prices. The index is expected to move into significantly more positive territory as the anticipated regulatory drag in 2016 and 2017 dramatically tightens capacity.
Read More →Fueled partly by an increase in sales to first-time buyers, existing-home sales in May rose to their highest pace in nearly six years.
Read More →Inflation in the U.S. was muted in October, according to a new Commerce Department Report, due in large part to falling fuel prices.
Read More →ACT Research announced that David Teolis, former deputy chief economist, international markets, FX and commodities for General Motors Company, has joined the firm in the position of chief economist.
Read More →The wholesale used market was the only segment to grow from 2011 to 2012, up 3%. The auction and retail markets both fell 11%.
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