David Goldman

Gulf oil producers, with considerable support from the US Navy, are jamming crude through the Strait of Hormuz, right under Iran’s nose.

The US economy may have a new problem: It’s too strong.

Ambassador Alan Wolff says President Donald Trump’s novel implementation of America’s tariff law is illegal and runs counter to how Congress intended the presidential power to be used.

The historic supply chain struggles that America’s business owners face show why resurgent inflation will not be easily resolved – even if the war ended.

The bond market gave the Federal Reserve an ultimatum: Raise rates, or we will.

Both the United States and China are feverishly debating the correct balance of AI regulation and technological advancement, and each side has distinct advantages in the race.

Can the oil market survive a forever war with Iran?

The US economy is staring down the barrel of $40 trillion in debt, bond yields on the cusp of a 19-year high and a costly war driving inflation higher. The Trump administration has a novel solution: We’ll just grow our way out of the problem.

America’s economy has a perception problem: People think it’s weak, because prices are high. In reality, the economy is growing strong – probably too strong.

The effects of the Iran war are obvious to most Americans: Gas prices have been hovering above $4 for weeks, mortgage rates are rising toward 7% and companies are adding shipping surcharges to make up for record diesel costs.