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Topic: Economy (U.S.)
 | Source: Reuters
Oil fell more than 1 percent to trade below $77 a barrel on Thursday ahead of a U.S. holiday, after rising 2 percent the previous day on a weakening dollar and a lower-than-expected build in U.S. crude stocks.
 | Source: Reuters
The dollar rebounded from a 14-year low against the yen on Thursday as traders betting against the U.S. currency cashed in on its recent slide, but the prospect of persistent loose U.S. monetary policy ensured overall sentiment remained bearish.
 | Source: Reuters
President Barack Obama sought to reassure Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on Tuesday of his commitment to boosting U.S. ties with India even as his administration has set its rivals, China and Pakistan, as top priorities.
 | Source: Reuters
Filings rose 33 percent in the third quarter to the highest number since 2005, government data show, as rising unemployment and tight credit made it more difficult for consumers and businesses to stay current on their debts.
 | Posted By: Cindy Perman | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks posted modest gains Wednesday, but it was enough to propel the Dow and S&P to new 13-month closing highs, as economic data buoyed recovery hopes.
 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks clawed higher Wednesday after a report showed new-home sales rose more than expected.
 | Source: Reuters
Rates on 30-year mortgages dropped in the past week to match a record low set in April, while the 15-year home loan rate fell to a new all-time low, home funding company Freddie Mac said on Wednesday
 | Source: The New York Times
The holiday crush at the nation’s airports has taken hold several days earlier as travelers sought less expensive flights, the NYT reports.
 | Source: Reuters
U.S. consumer sentiment improved slightly in late November from earlier this month, but it was weaker than October on deep anxiety over personal finances, a survey showed Wednesday.
 | Source: CNBC.com
Stocks clawed higher Wednesday after a report showed new-home sales rose more than expected.
 | Source: CNBC.com
There will be a short-term pullback after Thanksgiving in stock markets and there is a 50 percent chance that the US economy will double-dip, according to Paul Schatz, president of Heritage Capital.
 | Source: Reuters
Fresh economic reports painted a picture of a gradual economic recovery as consumer spending rose and durable orders unexpectedly fell. The employment picture strengthened as jobless claims tumbled more than expected.
 | Source: Reuters
Demand for U.S. home loans slipped last week even as mortgage rates hovered near record lows, the Mortgage Bankers Association said on Wednesday.
 | Source: CNBC.com
US stock index futures climbed further Wednesday after a batch of data signaling that the US economy was building on strength but also that the recovery would be gradual.
Wednesday, 25 Nov 2009 | Source: The Associated Press
The Miles family is changing it up this year in the annual American race to make it to the table for Thanksgiving dinner. Instead of booking plane tickets, they opted to take the 1,100-mile trip by train.
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Posts |  TOPIC : Economy (U.S.)
Everyone on Wall Street is watching to see how the holiday season pans out... Read More
Retailers are gearing up for one of the busiest shopping days of the year—Black Friday... Read More
Consumers seem to be building momentum heading into the holiday shopping season... Read More
For jobless claims, the dividing line between job losses and job gains is probably between 450k and 475k, which means that at 466k the latest figure may be pointing to a cessation of job losses, says bond expert Tony Crescenzi.... Read More
Stocks climbed Wednesday after a report showed new-home sales rose more than expected... Read More
VIDEO | TOPIC : Economy (U.S.)
The U.S. would need to eventually enact national value added tax in order to raise revenue, says Paul Donovan, MD & depu...
Cramer recaps the anatomy of a bull market.
Factors that might kill a bull market.
Cramer says that stocks tend to move in repetitive markets.
Cramer shows you how to get a feel for the health of the markets.


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