Why America’s Economic Growth Story May Be Hiding a Troubling Jobs Reality
The GDP Mirage: Strong Numbers Mask Underlying Weakness While recent economic indicators paint a picture of robust growth, a deeper…
The GDP Mirage: Strong Numbers Mask Underlying Weakness While recent economic indicators paint a picture of robust growth, a deeper…
Economic Performance in a Challenging Quarter China’s economic landscape has demonstrated both resilience and vulnerability in the third quarter, with…
Navigating Economic Headwinds China’s economy expanded at its most modest rate in a year during the third quarter, with official…
Corporate America may be focused on AI risks while overlooking a more immediate threat: the rapid hollowing out of the workforce and middle class. According to recent analysis, significant labor force declines among foreign-born workers and Black women are creating structural economic vulnerabilities that could trigger antitrust challenges for consolidating companies.
While corporate boardrooms remain fixated on artificial intelligence risks, sources indicate a more immediate threat is developing through the quiet erosion of the American workforce and the middle class that supports it. According to reports analyzing labor data, the United States witnessed alarming workforce departures in early 2025, with approximately 1.147 million foreign-born workers disappearing from the labor force in just three months, including nearly a third who were foreign-born women. During the same period, analysts suggest nearly 300,000 Black women were pushed out of the workforce entirely.
U.S. President Donald Trump has warned Spain of potential trade penalties, including tariffs, due to its refusal to increase military spending to 5% of GDP as part of NATO commitments. This article explores the background, Spain’s defense stance, and the broader impact on transatlantic relations.
In a striking development that underscores ongoing tensions within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), President Donald Trump has publicly threatened Spain with trade penalties, including tariffs, over its refusal to raise defense spending to 5% of GDP. The announcement, made from the White House, highlights a deepening rift between the U.S. and one of its European allies, raising questions about unity and fiscal commitments in the alliance. This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the dispute, Spain’s rationale, and the potential consequences for global trade and security.
Massive AI infrastructure investment is driving economic growth and stock market optimism, but some analysts warn this spending may be masking fundamental economic weaknesses. Unlike the dot-com bubble, today’s AI giants generate substantial cash flow, yet concerns persist about sustainability. Experts debate whether this represents a new industrial revolution or a potential investment bubble.
The AI boom is creating unprecedented market optimism and lifting GDP through massive infrastructure spending, but many economists worry this artificial intelligence-driven momentum may be concealing underlying economic weakness. While today’s AI giants generate substantial cash flow unlike the unprofitable startups of the dot-com era, the sustainability of current investment levels remains hotly debated among financial experts and market analysts.
US Economic Outlook Brightens as Growth Forecasts Rise Amid Modest Job Projections Recent economic analysis reveals a notable upward revision…