In February, inflation spiked more than expected due to higher gas prices, yet slowed in other areas like food and housing, offering a silver lining.

Americans' confidence in the US economy has declined, with the preliminary reading on consumer sentiment for November hitting its lowest level since May at 60.4, below economists' expectations of 63.7.

Survey results from Bankrate reveal that the average amount needed by US adults to feel financially secure is $233,000 per year, while $483,000 per year is the average amount required to feel rich or achieve financial freedom.

Consumer prices in the United States rose only 0.1% from April to May, indicating a continued easing of inflation.

The reasons behind the ongoing global inflation crisis remain a topic of debate among economists.

The significant buying power of the LGBTQ+ community, estimated to be over 17 million people in the U.S. with more than $1 trillion in spending power, makes it difficult for companies to ignore.

As the Federal Reserve tackles inflation by increasing interest rates, many Americans face limitations when affording new or used vehicles.

Now that renewable energy is at the forefront of every company's agenda, it has sparked skepticism among some individuals.

Many North American companies across various industries have reported that their direct-to-consumer delivery model has increased since 2020.

After several years of cash stacking up in American households due to the pandemic, the pocketbooks are now wearing thin.

When there is an inventory glut, it means that there is more supply of a particular product than demand for it.

What does this mean for you?

According to The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index, the drop accounted for two points - standing at 107.1, as opposed to 109.0 in December.

Amazon Business recently conducted a study that involved researching employees across Europe of all ages.

According to figures from the National Retail Federation, that number is rising in comparison to the approximately 10% that account for in-person shoppers.

Europe has entered the chat.

The University of Michigan’s May sentiment index sits at 58.4 - a massive dip from 65.2 in April.