Consumer sentiment for Americans at the bottom third of incomes rose to the highest level since 2000.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Thursday accused Tesla chief Elon Musk of making false and misleading statements in August when he tweeted that he was “virtually certain” that he could take the electric car company private.

The U.S. economy expanded at an annualized pace of 4.2 percent in the second quarter, the Commerce Department said Thursday.

Critics of the Trump administration’s tariffs have described them as “taxes on consumers.” So far, however, there is little sign the consumer prices are rising because of tariffs.

Wednesday’s rate hike was the third this year and the eighth since the Fed began raising interest rates in December 2015.

The European Central Bank (ECB) is out with a study claiming the United States would have the most to lose if it started a trade war with the rest of the world.

The California Public Employees’ Retirement System named Yu Ben Meng, a former portfolio manager with the largest U.S. pension, as its next chief investment officer Monday.

The Richmond Fed’s manufacturing survey shows surprising strength in September.

A surge in consumer expectations points to higher than 3 percent growth for the rest of the year.

The U.S and Mexico are close to moving ahead with a new version of the North American Free Trade Agreement without Canada, U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said Tuesday.

The Democratic Party’s advantage among American women suffered a six percent swing over the past year, according to a Gallup poll released Monday.

Rising uncertainty and escalating tariffs did not stop Texas businesses from continuing to expand in September. Many Texas businesses are feeling the impact of tariffs, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas’ “Texas Business Outlook Survey” released Monday. Manufacturers

The United States has a huge advantage in the still-escalating global trade fights: it is the only major economy to score an ‘improving’ score in CNBC’s latest survey of corporate executives. The U.S. economy is viewed as “improving,” according to the

Although over a third of global corporations say they have experienced higher costs because of tariffs, less than 10 percent say they are raising prices on consumers.

On Friday, White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett said that the U.S. is “very, very, close” to moving forward with a Mexico-only deal

Ben Meng, the Chinese government official picked to run CalPERS, worked as deputy investment chief for one of China’s predatory state wealth funds.

The new records come just days after the Trump administration announced that it was placing tariffs on an additional $200 billion of Chinese goods.

First-time claims for state unemployment benefits came in at 201,000, down from 204,000 in the previous week. Economists had predicted a rise to 210,000.

The pick of Ben Meng, an official at China’s foreign exchange regulator, is likely to attract the ire of the Trump administration’s China hawks.

Bloomberg reports that Privateer Holdings Inc.owns 76 percent of Tilray, the Canadian marijuana company whose shares soared 65 percent on Wednesday.

The great fear of a tariff-led stock market crash once again got crushed by reality.

A week ago, JP Morgan Chase chief Jamie Dimon bragged that he was smarter than Donald Trump. On Monday, Gary Cohn said Dimon would make a spectacular president.

“Hey, listen guys, you are not going to make as much money in China as you used to. That game is over because we have to win the trade war,” CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Tuesday.

The Trump administration is expected to move forward Monday evening with its most aggressive challenge yet to China’s trade practices.

Kudlow praised the economy, downplayed concerns about the deficit, and said more China tariffs are coming.

“The unilateral and hegemonic moves by the US will meet firm countermeasures from China,” the Global Times said in an editorial. 

Welcome to the Trump boom.

The president’s top economic adviser misrepresented economic data about Americans quitting their jobs.

The price of beer, soup, phones, and televisions have all declined while tariffs have gone up.

Record lows indicate that tariffs are not costing jobs for American workers.

Justin McAnear, the company’s vice president of worldwide finance and operations, is leaving the company

When the president’s top trade adviser drafted a letter to the president warning him that his trade agenda was being blocked by White House insiders, the insiders simply refused to give it to the president.

Still no signs that tariffs are a “tax on consumers.”

Critics said tariffs would be a tax on U.S. consumers. The recent data on producer prices, however, show higher costs are not getting passed on to American consumers.

Former Goldman Sachs executive Gary Cohn talked the president out of a plan to raise taxes on top earners in exchange for a lower corporate rate.