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  • No US-Style Housing Crash in China: JPMorgan Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 9:51 PM ET

    China's property sector is not headed for a U.S. style crash, said Fang Fang, chief executive officer for China investment banking at JPMorgan Chase.

  • Jobs Market Gets Better; Trade Deficit Gets Worse Thursday, 7 Mar 2013 | 9:29 AM ET
    A job seeker hustles past job listing and employment opportunity information at an Illinois Employment and Training Center in Arlington Heights, Illinois.

    The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits unexpectedly fell, while the trade deficit grew and productivity dropped, reports showed Thursday.

  • Finally! Economic Recovery Is Starting to Pick Up Steam Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 7:33 PM ET

    Stock-market bulls are finally getting some data to back up their bets that the U.S. economic recovery is picking up steam.

  • Fear That Economy May Go Down Again Delays Hiring Thursday, 7 Mar 2013 | 10:18 AM ET

    Many companies remain reluctant to hire, stringing job applicants along for weeks or months before they make a decision. The New York Times reports.

  • Obamacare Drags Down Jobs and Sales Says Beige Book Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 5:25 PM ET
    U.S. President Barack Obama meets with his Cabinet at the White House March 4, 2013 in Washington, DC. Obama and Congress remain locked in stalled budget negotiations as the effect of the sequestration begin to impact the U.S. economy.

    The Fed's report on the economy reveals that businesses across America say they are slowing hiring because of the Affordable Care Act. Maybe this thing really is a "jobs killer."

  • ECB's Draghi: Gradual Recovery in Second Half Thursday, 7 Mar 2013 | 8:44 AM ET
    Mario Draghi

    European Central Bank President Mario Draghi called on euro zone governments to implement structural reforms on Thursday, warning that the economy should stabilize later in 2013 but that downside risks to growth remained.

  • Bank of Japan Holds Fire, Braces for New Leadership Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 6:52 PM ET
    Bank of Japan headquarters in Tokyo, Japan

    The Bank of Japan kept monetary policy unchanged and upgraded its assessment of the economy, as the central bank prepares to install a new governor and two new deputy governors tasked with doing more to end deflation.

  • Private Jobs Continue to Show Signs of Growth Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 9:01 AM ET
    A sign advertising jobs is posted in fromt of a TJ Maxx store in San Rafael, California.

    Private companies added 198,000 jobs in February, well ahead of analyst estimates and indicating that the labor market is continuing to thaw, according to a report Wednesday.

  • Mortgage Apps Surged Last Week as Rates Fell: MBA Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 7:37 AM ET

    Applications for home mortgages rebounded last week as interest rates tumbled, data from an industry group showed on Wednesday.

  • US Factory Orders Fall 2%, but Still Beat Forecast Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 10:13 AM ET
    A worker walks among rolls of semi-finished aluminum at an Alcoa aluminum factory.

    New orders for U.S. factory goods fell in January as demand for transportation equipment weakened, but the underlying strength in manufacturing remained intact.

  • US Services Sector Grows, Tops Estimates: ISM Index Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 10:08 AM ET

    The U.S. services sector grew in February and topped Wall Street's estimates, the ISM non-manufacturing index showed.

  • Sequester Leaves US in 'Fantasy World': Analyst Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 3:10 AM ET

    As a deadlock continues over automatic spending cuts, an analyst told CNBC the United States is living in a "fantasy world" and will need to implement trillions more in budget reductions.

  • Boehner Wants Budget Deals 'Out in the Open' Wednesday, 6 Mar 2013 | 1:01 PM ET
    Larry Kudlow interviews Speaker of the House John Boehner.

    House Speaker Boehner told CNBC's Larry Kudlow that a long-term deal on entitlements is possible, and there's no good reason for the Obama team to have shut down the White House tour.

  • Crystal Dupont and her mother, Regina Dupont-Williams, shop for inexpensive groceries at a dollar store.

    About 3.6 million Americans were earning at or below the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour in 2012, and those weren't all high school students flipping burgers, about half of them were 25 or older. How do they do that? NBC reports.

  • Housing: Picking Up the Pieces Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 9:39 AM ET

    In October 2007, the housing market was in the direct path of a massive foreclosure storm. Today, it is still picking up the pieces.

  • Car Buyers Taking Out Bigger Loans, Set New Record Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 8:22 AM ET

    American car buyers, attracted by new models and cheap financing, are taking out bigger auto loans and stretching out the terms of those loans to a new record length.

  • Wholesale government spending cuts should not be the core of the U.S. deficit reduction program, according to a new survey of economists.

  • New Scrutiny for Stealthy Corporate Tax Subsidy Tuesday, 5 Mar 2013 | 8:35 AM ET
    The Bank of America Tower stands in New York, U.S.

    Many companies are borrowing money for projects using tax-exempt bonds called qualified private activity bonds, costing federal taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars, the New York Times reports.

  • President Barack Obama raised the issue of cutting entitlements as a way out of damaging budget cuts, as both sides in Washington tried to limit a fiscal crisis that may soon hit America.

  • How the Student Loan Crisis Drags Down Home Prices Monday, 4 Mar 2013 | 6:40 AM ET

    Outstanding student debt is beginning to impede the economy as a whole, a new report suggests, chiefly by robbing the housing market of its richest crop of new buyers: young college graduates.

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