latest news in economy

Billionaire Investor Paul Tudor Jones Warns Big Tech Stock Market Surge Will Reverse by 2027

Billionaire Investor Paul Tudor Jones Warns Big Tech Stock Market Surge Will Reverse by 2027

New York, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
Paul Tudor Jones warns stock markets face severe headwinds by 2027. Massive AI stock offerings like OpenAI will flood supply, reversing years of share buybacks that previously supported market gains.

Las Vegas Tourism Slump Threatens Local Economy and Shapes Nevada Elections

Las Vegas Tourism Slump Threatens Local Economy and Shapes Nevada Elections

Las Vegas, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
A sharp decline in Canadian visitors has created a silent recession in Las Vegas, making international trade rhetoric a pivotal issue in Nevada’s 2026 midterm elections.

Foreign Visitors Drive Spending Surge in Shanghai During National Day Holiday

Foreign Visitors Drive Spending Surge in Shanghai During National Day Holiday

Shanghai, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
Simplified visa policies drew 89,000 foreign visitors to Shanghai during Golden Week, boosting offline holiday spending by 15.1% to RMB 40.04 billion and strengthening foreign consumer confidence.

Global Economy Faces Vulnerability as Emergency Fuel Reserves Drop

Global Economy Faces Vulnerability as Emergency Fuel Reserves Drop

Washington, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
The International Monetary Fund warns global economic resilience is nearing its limit, as depleted strategic oil reserves—with U.S. stocks at a 1982 low—threaten stability against future supply shocks.

Singapore Prime Minister Rejects Currency Weakening to Boost Trade

Singapore Prime Minister Rejects Currency Weakening to Boost Trade

Singapore, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong affirmed Singapore will not devalue its dollar for trade advantages, prioritizing strong price stability and high-value innovation over competing as a low-cost market.

Mass Deportations Threaten Social Security Payouts for Future Retirees

Mass Deportations Threaten Social Security Payouts for Future Retirees

Washington, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
Mass deportation policies could shrink average Social Security benefits by $2,152 annually starting in 2034, as removing foreign-born workers eliminates roughly $26 billion in yearly, non-reimbursable payroll tax contributions.

Financial Markets Signal High Prices Will Persist Through 2026

Financial Markets Signal High Prices Will Persist Through 2026

New York, Tuesday, 13 October 2026.
Financial traders assign just a 6% chance that underlying U.S. inflation will drop to target levels in 2026, signalling prolonged economic pressure and potential interest rate increases.

U.S. Emergency Oil Reserves Drop to 40-Year Lows Amid Global Market Interventions

U.S. Emergency Oil Reserves Drop to 40-Year Lows Amid Global Market Interventions

Washington, Monday, 12 October 2026.
U.S. oil reserves have dropped to 1982 levels amid international releases, while federal audits reveal degrading underground infrastructure now severely limits the nation’s capacity to refill them.

Federal Regulators Reject Grid Operator's Plan to Restrict Power for Large Data Centers

Federal Regulators Reject Grid Operator's Plan to Restrict Power for Large Data Centers

Washington, Monday, 12 October 2026.
On October 9, 2026, federal regulators rejected PJM Interconnection’s plan to mandate energy curtailment for data centers, ruling that the power grid operator improperly infringed on state authority.

Hospitals Face One-Year Deadline to Fix Emergency Room Wait Times Before Public Rankings Begin

Hospitals Face One-Year Deadline to Fix Emergency Room Wait Times Before Public Rankings Begin

Washington, Monday, 12 October 2026.
With emergency room failure rates reaching 28.7%, hospitals have roughly one year to fix wait times before mandatory public reporting and financial penalties take effect under new government rules.