Section · page 6

Economy

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Economy archive — page 6 of 22, newest and highest-significance first.

economy1 outletCalibrating

Exclusive discounts from CBS Mornings Deals

CBS Mornings Deals shows viewers products that can improve daily life. The segment offers exclusive discounts on those items. People can go to cbsdeals.com to get the deals. CBS receives a commission when purchases are made through the site.

Jul 11, 16:33upd. 20d
5.6Significance
1 source8.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Instead of selling his luxury boat company for millions, he invested in his employees

Eddie Smith owns Grady-White Boats, a luxury boat maker. He could have sold the company for hundreds of millions of dollars. Instead, he transferred ownership to a charitable trust that benefits his employees. This move keeps the company independent and rewards workers.

Jul 31, 00:04upd. 1d
5.6Significance
1 source8.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Does homeowners insurance cover HVAC replacement? This is what's actually included.

A long heat wave has made many air conditioners work harder than usual. Some homeowners find their old HVAC systems break down and need to be replaced. Replacing an HVAC system can cost several thousand dollars. Homeowners are asking whether their insurance will pay for the replacement.

Jul 30, 16:42upd. 1d
5.6Significance
1 source8.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Fed leaves interest rate unchanged, but could a hike come later this year?

The Federal Reserve kept its benchmark interest rate steady at 3.5% to 3.75% on Wednesday. Nine officials voted to hold rates, while three voted to raise them by a quarter point. The decision reflects ongoing inflation worries and higher energy prices linked to Iran tensions.

Jul 30, 12:22upd. 2d
5.6Significance
1 source7.4Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

First Thing: US government borrowing costs hit new high as strikes on Iran resume

The US Federal Reserve kept its main interest rate unchanged at between 3.5% and 3.75%. Three Fed officials wanted a rate increase, but the majority voted to hold rates steady. After the decision, the cost for the US government to borrow money rose to its highest level since 2007. Inflation remains above the Fed’s 2% goal, and officials say they will keep fighting rising prices.

Jul 30, 11:23upd. 2d
5.6Significance
1 source6.5Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

School supplies really do cost more this year. Here's how much, from lunchboxes to pencils

This year, the price of many school supplies, such as lunchboxes and pencils, is higher than last year. Families buying items for the new school year are seeing these increases. The rise comes while overall living costs are already putting pressure on American households. Experts say the higher prices are due to inflation and supply chain issues.

Jul 30, 18:45upd. 1d
5.6Significance
1 source8.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Can debt collectors add more fees after buying your debt?

{"When a company buys your debt, it becomes the new creditor.","It can try to collect the money you originally owed.","Usually, it cannot add extra charges unless your original contract or state law allows it.","If it does add fees, you have the right to dispute them."}

Jul 30, 14:34upd. 1d
5.6Significance
1 source8.0Source trust
economy2 outlets

FACTBOX-Bank of England sets out economic scenarios in July meeting

The Bank of England kept its main interest rate at 3.75% on Thursday. Six members voted to hold rates while three voted for a rise to 4%. The Bank also shared its economic outlook, saying inflation may peak at 3.2% in late 2026 before falling below target. It expects the UK economy to grow around 1.1% a year in 2026‑2027 and a bit faster later.

Jul 30, 11:25upd. 2d
5.5Significance
2 sources6.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

America's retirement nightmare has arrived

{"Many older Americans cannot afford to retire.","Economic insecurity and the rise of artificial intelligence are changing the job market.","The traditional idea of a peaceful retirement is disappearing.","As a result, some seniors may have to keep working for the rest of their lives."}

Aug 1, 19:00upd. 1m
5.5Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

FTC and States Act Against Hims & Hers for Deceptive and Unlawful Privacy Practices

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and some states sued a company called Hims & Hers. They accused Hims & Hers of sharing people's health information with companies like Meta and Snap. This happened despite Hims & Hers promising to keep people's health information private.

Jul 29, 21:18upd. 2d
5.5Significance
1 source8.5Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Kevin Warsh’s mission: reviving the era of monetary restraint

{"Kevin Warsh, a former Federal Reserve governor, says he wants to bring back a period of tight monetary policy.","Tight monetary policy means higher interest rates and less money in the economy.","He argues this would help control inflation.","However, it is unclear if he will actually push for these changes."}

Aug 1, 15:00upd. 1m
5.4Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Hims and Hers shares fall 10% as FTC sues company over data, billing practices

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) sued Hims & Hers, a telehealth company. The FTC says the company shared users' health data with Meta and Snap without proper permission. It also says the company made it hard for customers to cancel subscriptions and used unfair billing. Because of the lawsuit, the company's stock price dropped about 10 percent.

Jul 29, 18:24upd. 2d
5.4Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Berkshire Hathaway shares hit eight-month high

Berkshire Hathaway's stock price rose to its highest level in eight months. The increase happened this week as investors reacted positively. Analysts say the stock could keep rising if it catches up with the broader S&P 500 index.

Aug 1, 14:41upd. 1m
5.3Significance
1 source7.0Source trust
economy1 outletCalibrating

Why AI makes central banking tougher

The Bank for International Settlements in Switzerland studied how AI affects the economy. They found that AI is making it harder for central bankers to set policy. This is because AI is changing the usual indicators that central bankers use to make decisions.

Jul 29, 16:10upd. 2d
5.3Significance
1 source7.0Source trust