Recession

Stagflation looks increasingly likely in 2026 as the economy looks on track to grow below-trend while inflation runs "uncomfortably" hot, RBC said.

From homebuilding to trucking, major parts of the US economy are in deep trouble. The weakness could drag the whole country into a recession.

Job seekers are getting hired at rates comparable to the years after the 2008 financial crisis.

Charles Schwab's Liz Ann Sonders told BI the "ultimate risk" is that AI companies disappoint, sending shockwaves through markets and the economy.

In his first X post since 2023, Michael Burry of "The Big Short" fame wrote that during some bubbles, the "only winning move is not to play."

I'm a millennial who graduated during the financial crisis. Here's what Gen Z should know about a tough job market.

Gary Shilling, one of the people to call the housing bubble, told Business Insider there's "extreme speculation" in AI stocks and crypto.

Consumers are still spending like mad. But increasing unemployment and a decline in business investment are worrying recession signals.

Investor complacency echoes the 1990s, one expert says. After a long period of growth, some market pros think investors are getting too comfortable.

Should you be worried about a recession?

Gold prices are on track for their best year since 1979, with a 39% increase year-to-date driven by economic uncertainty and lingering inflation fears.

The Moody's economist Mark Zandi is worried the US is barreling toward a recession, pegging the chances of a downturn at close to 50% in the next year.

Goldman Sachs sees two major risks for stocks that could disrupt a strong bull rally: recession concerns and changing Fed rate cut expectations.

Fed rate cuts could cut into retirees' income and spark hesitancy among borrowers in the US, JPMorgan Asset Management's David Kelly said.

Stagflation fears are back after a week of dismal jobs data and hot inflation indicators.

Friday's jobs report shows it's a brutal time to look for work, the US isn't in a recession, and there's a high chance the Fed cuts interest rates.

The dismal August jobs report on Friday did nothing to convince Mark Zandi that the US is safe from recession.

Warren Buffett has cashed in a net $177 billion of stocks because he expects a downturn and plans to capitalize, Wedbush's Paul Dietrich said.

The low unemployment rate is masking a weak job market. The biggest worry is the shrinking labor force, which could hurt the economy for a long time.

Economist Mark Zandi has predicted the US economy is on the brink of a recession. Now he shares the reasons why and how bad he thinks it will be.