r/economy • u/Pleasant-Eye7671 • 46m ago
r/economy • u/IntnsRed • Aug 08 '25
Public Service Announcement: Remember to keep your privacy intact!
r/economy • u/IrishStarUS • 3h ago
MAGA candidate, Mike Rogers, has wife hand out $10 gas cards in Michigan in desperate last plea for votes
r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 5h ago
CNN interviews Trump supporters at an Arizona rally who genuinely blame inflation entirely on Democrats and rhinos, while praising Trump on a awesome job well done on the economy.
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r/economy • u/One-Emu-1103 • 5h ago
Suddenly, Wall Street is worried that the U.S. economy is more ‘vulnerable’ than it looks
Jobs growth is “essentially zero” outside healthcare
Inflation is out of control: “Two wars need to end before we get any relief
Global wave of selling as traders flee tech stocks
r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 6h ago
"Your costs are coming way down" Trump in Alaska hours before new data reveals inflation went up
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r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 8h ago
"I love the inflation": Billionaire Donald Trump boasts about how he loves inflation numbers coming out this morning, declaring "the numbers were great" while talking to a reporter
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r/economy • u/TACO_Orange_3098 • 9h ago
Wholesale prices jumped 6.3% annually in September, biggest gain since 2022
r/economy • u/Practical_Self_9849 • 6h ago
If AI takes everyone’s jobs, who’s left to actually buy anything?
I can’t stop thinking about this and I don’t understand how the math works out.
AI keeps improving. The pitch is that eventually it’ll do almost anything a human can do. Great. But here’s what I’m stuck on: who is all of this for?
Rich companies are the ones building AI, and rich people/companies are the ones who can afford to use it. They’re building it to solve problems — including human problems. But which humans? If AI replaces the regular person’s job, that person has no income. So how are they supposed to buy the products and services AI makes? The customer base just... disappears?
It feels like AI is being built by a small group, for that same small group. Everyone else gets to play with the free version for fun — until they can’t afford even that.
The healthcare example is the one that really gets me. Everyone says AI will save lives, cure diseases, make diagnosis cheap. Amazing. But if those same people lost their jobs to automation, they can’t pay for the treatment anyway. So we invent the cure and then price out the people who need it? What was the point?
So genuinely — who is this all for? Is there an actual answer to this, or are we just assuming it’ll work itself out?
r/economy • u/RichKatz • 18h ago
Trump: "Damaging whatever is left of America’s leadership in the world, for the sake of maybe 12 hours’ worth of diesel? "
r/economy • u/Woundsmyheart • 8h ago
Inflation Report Shows Real Wages Are Falling For Workers | HuffPost Latest News
r/economy • u/Conscious-Quarter423 • 5h ago
Wholesale food prices jumped 1.2% in September, doesn't look good for affordability
r/economy • u/Miserable-Lizard • 1d ago
Trump: "Our country is making more money than it has ever made because of the fact that oil is so high"
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r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 7h ago
U.S. producer inflation surges to 6.3%, its highest rate since December 2022.
r/economy • u/True_Astronomer8009 • 19h ago
What if most people get priced out due to prices constantly increasing
Ok so I’m not very well versed in economics or the economy. But I’ve noticed that the cost of things that people need like electricity, housing, water, food, gas are rising exponentially while wages are remaining fairly stagnant. So my question is what happens if the cost of these things rise so much that people start being priced out to where they can no longer afford to have these things? Can that even happen?
Edit: I’d also like to bring up the fact that the job market is also becoming more complicated. So in my experience it seems like finding a job that pays enough to afford basic needs is becoming hard to find. Also I want to stress that this is from my perspective as a 29F from Texas.
r/economy • u/huffpost • 7h ago
Holiday Shoppers Hit With A Not-So-Merry Toy Price Surprise Under Trump
r/economy • u/Conscious-Quarter423 • 9h ago
Nearly three-quarters said they struggled to pay for food, housing, medical care or daily transportation in the past year compared with 13 percent of upper-income adults
r/economy • u/yogthos • 21h ago
America Didn’t Lose Its Rare Earth Industry. It Sold It.
r/economy • u/Conscious-Quarter423 • 5h ago
Business bankruptcies up 16.9% year on year... 26,941 in the 12 months ended June 30.
Wholesale inflation surged in September, keeping affordability in focus ahead of the midterms
r/economy • u/ExcellentWinner7542 • 14h ago
Rising Costs Push Necessities Out of Reach for Nearly Half of Americans
r/economy • u/Conscious-Quarter423 • 1d ago
Fox Business: "We have the numbers. So ... it looks like inflation is accelerating. These numbers are higher than the previous month and higher than expectations"
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