Wendy's to introduce surge pricing in 2025
Wendy's says it will introduce surge pricing in 2025, meaning the cost of a burger or Frosty could go up at the busiest times of the day. Jo Ling Kent reports.
Inflation
Economists see brighter outlook for 2024. Here's why.
Americans can expect ebbing inflation and a strong job market this year, according to the National Association for Business Economics.
Americans are spending more on food than they have in 3 decades
The high cost of food both at home and in restaurants continues to be a sore spot for millions of U.S. households.
Home prices, mortgage rates remain high
While inflation has shown signs of cooling, mortgage rates and home prices are still stubbornly high, making it challenging for many Americans to buy homes. Elise Preston reports.
U.S. food prices at 30-year high
Even though economic reports show inflation is letting up, Americans are spending more on food than they have in three decades, according to new data from the Labor Department. Restaurants and food company executives are blaming labor and production costs. Jesse Newman, food reporter for The Wall Street Journal, joined CBS News to discuss the high prices.
S&P 500, Dow rally to new records after Nvidia's earnings report
Nvidia's stock price surged after delivering another blowout quarter, setting off a rally in other tech stocks that carried Wall Street to another record high.
What's driving inflation right now?
The producer price index jumped by 0.3% in January, according to a U.S. Department of Labor report released on Friday. The data is fueling concerns that the stubbornly high inflation rate may not be going away anytime soon. Lori Bettinger, president of a network of community banks known as BancAlliance, joins CBS News to break down the findings.
Inflation concerns loom in election year
As voter anxiety over the economy intensifies this presidential election year, inflation remains high at 3.1% year-over-year, despite a significant reduction. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen talks to CBS News about the Biden’s administration's strategy in an exclusive interview.
As inflation cools, workers "are getting ahead," Treasury's Yellen says
"Americans should feel confident that inflation will come down to levels that will no longer really be noticeable or worrisome to them," Yellen told CBS News.
Janet Yellen discusses inflation, U.S. economy
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen sat down with Jo Ling Kent in the battleground state of Michigan for an exclusive interview about the concerns many Americans continue to have about high prices. This comes after inflation rose again in January at a higher rate than expected.
The impact of inflation
Following new cost of living data revealing a slower-than-anticipated cooling in inflation and with the Consumer Price Index up 3.1% from the previous year, stocks faced significant losses. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about what’s driving these numbers.
Here's when experts think the Fed could start cutting interest rates
After a hotter-than-expected inflation report on Tuesday, economists now believe the Fed could postpone its first rate cut. Here's what to know.
Stocks tumble after hot inflation report
The three major stock indexes fell more than one percentage point each Tuesday after a government report showed inflation remained stubbornly high in January. CBS News contributor Javier David joins to unpack the figures.
Tips for those with student loans
Student loan payments resumed last fall, and for millions, the added bill combined with stubborn inflation makes for a difficult financial burden. One expert gives tips and advice that may help reduce costs. Nancy Chen reports.
Inflation didn't drop as expected
Although the rate of inflation still appears to be declining, in January it did not cool as targeted. Heather Boushey, a member of President Biden's Council of Economic Advisers, joins CBS News with the administration's reaction to the fresh data.
Here's why food prices, from steak to fast-food meals, are still rising
Higher food prices partly caused the hotter-than-expected inflation report. Getting pinched at the grocery store is souring Americans on the economy.
Inflation hotter than expected in January
January's Consumer Price Index showed a slightly higher increase in prices than economists had predicted, rising 3.1% from a year earlier. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger has a breakdown of the numbers.
Inflation ran hotter than expected in January
Consumer prices in January rose 3.1% from a year earlier, higher than economists had forecast, as food and housing costs jumped.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell discusses interest rate cut timeline
In a rare interview, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signaled the U.S. is nearing a long-awaited shift toward cutting interest rates. He shared more on timing and what he's waiting for.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell shares why Fed hasn't yet cut interest rates
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell gives his thoughts on inflation risks, the economy, the timeline for cutting rates, the health of the country's banks and more. Scott Pelley reports.
Chairman Powell I Sunday on 60 Minutes
There is no better person to ask about the American economy than Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. This Sunday, 60 Minutes sits down with Powell to ask about the future of interest rates, whether prices will come down, and what the Fed might do next.
Why January's jobs report is a big surprise
The U.S. economy added 353,000 jobs in January, according to the Labor Department's first jobs report of the year. Daniel Zhao, the lead economist at Glassdoor, joins CBS News with a look at the surprising data.
Presidential candidates address housing costs
Data from the Federal Reserve shows price indexes for homes and rents are up nearly 50% compared to before the pandemic. Jeanna Smialek, Federal Reserve and U.S. economy reporter for The New York Times, joins CBS News to examine how much a president can do to curb prices.
When will the Fed cut interest rates?
The Federal Reserve announced Wednesday it would leave interest rates unchanged. Martin Baccardax, senior editor and chief markets correspondent for TheStreet, joins CBS News to discuss what the central bank is looking for to start cutting interest rates.
Why the Fed is holding interest rates steady
The Federal Reserve Board announced it will not change interest rates for now as it eyes how to lower inflation without running the risk of entering a recession. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger looks at the Fed's decision and the upcoming cues to look out for in the economy.
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