After a year of falling but still high inflation and the looming threat of tariffs, here is what could lie ahead in 2025 for an incoming Trump administration.

Donald Trump said if elected he would not only would cut Americans' energy bills in half but he would do so within 12 months of taking office.

The incoming Trump administration will continue Biden's protectionist and fiscally loose economic policies, while the Middle East looks more dangerous than ever, Philip Pilkington says

The economy and inflation were two major issues in 2024 and fixing those issues was a major part of Presidet-elect Donald Trump's campaign platform. So what is the current state of the economy and what are Trump's plans?

Despite two impeachments, 10 Jan. 6 Capitol riot congressional live televised hearings, four criminal indictments, 91 felony charges, and even two assassination attempts, Trump will duplicate Grover Cleveland’s achievement and reclaim the American presidency four years after defeat.

Loge said that going into 2025, the U.S. would have a relatively strong economy, with inflation at close to 2 percent, and that "the prudent policy would be to stay the course."

Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan and Bank of America are looking ahead to a strong 2025—as long as Donald Trump's tariff proposals on China, Europe and Canada don't prove too inflationary. Analysts are largely heading into the New Year feeling optimistic.

Donald Trump takes office on January 20. Here are five ways he is expected to change Wall Street, from M&A to capital regulations to fintechs.

Heading into a new year with a new administration, policymakers project fewer cuts and somewhat more stubborn inflation.

Shares have suffered heavy falls to end the trading week, and some economists say a trending change in markets could mean the rout is not over yet.

Consumers now expect prices to rise under Trump — and are stocking up for what could be an expensive four years.