Yardeni has touted his "Roaring 20s" thesis before, retierating his view this week that the economy and markets will remain strong through this decade.

The economy overall is weaker than widely anticipated, according to Jim Paulsen, former chief investment strategist at The Leuthold Group and author of Paulsen Perspectives. Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics,

As hiring rates and job openings drop, some worry a tough job market could be here to stay.

Despite a sharp rise in U.S. tariffs under President Donald Trump, the economy has continued to grow, surprising economists and reshaping views of trade policy's impact.

U.S. jobs data is set to offer the clearest picture yet of hiring in the first year of Trump's term, as it appeared to slow down.

Investors will get twin reports this week on employment and consumer prices. They’ll help set the stage for when the Fed cuts interest rates this year — if it reduces them at all.

Despite GDP growth and stock market gains, the majority of Americans continue to feel the other side of the "polarized" economy.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent predicts Americans will benefit in 2026 as strong growth and record stock market highs point to broader economic prosperity.

The Kansas City Fed economists estimated that the economy could've added 19,000 more jobs each month, on average, from January 2025 to August 2025 without tariff effects, though they noted that there is considerable uncertainty about that estimate.

A slowdown in immigration and lower birth rates could crimp the U.S. economy by shrinking the nation's workforce, researchers say

Economists have warned that the country's economic divide may no longer be purely between its richest and poorest members.