News

The Fed splashes cold water on the idea of a shock-and-awe rate hike of 75 basis points.

Employees are showing a renewed interest in supplemental health insurance products, in particular.

Fed risks shattering pro-jobs policy by taking a hammer to prices.

Survey suggests all white-collar workers—not just executives—would benefit from more flexibility in both schedule and location.

While economists in a recent Bloomberg survey expected consumer sentiment to dip slightly, from 59.4 in March to 59 in April, the University of Michigan found that sentiment actually increased, to 65.7.

New IMF estimate suggests the proposed 15% minimum tax would result in governments worldwide collecting a total of about 5.7% more from corporates—or roughly $150 billion.

"When you have to use a brute-force tool, sometimes there's some collateral damage. ... We're trying to do this in a way that there's not much of it, but we can't tailor policy."

Employees are spending a third less time doing actual meaningful work than a year ago.