Listen Live:
Saturday’s: 9AM
Fox Sports Ventura
1590 AM/97.9 FM KVTA
Sunday’s: 7AM K-EARTH 101 FM
(Back in the Fall on Sunday)
Listen Live:
Saturday’s: 9AM
Fox Sports Ventura
1590 AM/97.9 FM KVTA
Sunday’s: 7AM K-EARTH 101 FM
(Back in the Fall on Sunday)
Gross domestic product, the official scorecard for the economy, expanded at a 1.4% annual pace in the first quarter, revised figures show. That’s a few ticks better than the prior 1.2% reading and double the initial 0.7% estimate.
READ MOREThe number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits rose slightly in late June but still remained extremely low, reflecting the strength of a U.S. labor market that shows no sign of wilting.
READ MOREGross domestic product, the official scorecard for the economy, expanded at a 1.4% annual pace in the first quarter, revised figures show. That’s a few ticks better than the prior 1.2% reading and double the initial 0.7% estimate.
READ MOREThe number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits rose slightly in late June but still remained extremely low, reflecting the strength of a U.S. labor market that shows no sign of wilting.
READ MOREAn early look at U.S. trade patterns in May points to a small decline in the nation’s trade deficit. The advanced trade gap in goods — services are excluded — fell by 1.8% to $65.9 billion in May
READ MOREHome purchase contract signings declined again in May, another sign of the headwinds working against momentum in the housing market. The pending home sales index from the National Association of Realtors slid 0.8%, marking the third-straight monthly decline. The index hit 108.5 in May and its April level was revised lower. It was lower compared
READ MORETreasury yields headed higher after European Central Bank President Mario Draghi hinted that the factors suppressing inflation would be short-lived, giving traders the impression the central bank intends to wind down its quantitative easing program by the end of the year.
READ MOREThe S&P/Case-Shiller 20-city index rose 5.7% in the three-month period ending in April compared to a year ago, down two ticks from the 5.9% annual gain notched in March. Economists had expected the 20-City index to increase 5.9% for the year.
READ MOREJune Consumer Confidence 118.9 vs. estimates of 116.7Consumer and business confidence, which spiked after the election, has remained near these high levels, though both readings have gotten less attention from markets of late as the story there hasn’t changed. Additionally, both these surges were seen as potential harbingers of increased consumer spending or business investment,
READ MOREDurable-goods orders slipped 1.1% last month following a similar drop in April and registered the biggest drop in six months, suggesting that an early-year surge has faded.
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