CNBC Economy

The U.S. economy grew at a 2% rate in the third quarter, its slowest gain of the pandemic-era recovery.

Pending home sales fell an unexpected 2.3% in September compared with August, according to the National Association of Realtors.

Mortgage rates have been on a tear this month, rising yet again last week to the highest level in eight months, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.

When the Commerce Department releases its GDP estimate, it likely will show an increase of just 2.8%.

There are signs that price growth could be cooling off in the otherwise red-hot housing market.

Twitter founder Jack Dorsey weighed in on escalating inflation in the U.S., saying things are going to get considerably worse.

Rosenberg Research’s David Rosenberg believes runaway inflation warnings are exaggerated and deflation will eventually grip the U.S. economy.

Cathie Wood took to Twitter to expound on deflation after Dorsey tweeted "Hyperinflation is going to change everything. It's happening."

Consumer prices increased slightly more than expected in September as food and energy price rises offset declines in used cars, the Labor Department said.

Billionaire investor Jeffrey Gundlach said inflation likely will remain elevated through 2021 and stay above 4% through at least 2022.

First-time filings for unemployment insurance totaled 290,000 for the week ended Oct. 16, down 6,000 from the previous period.

Climbing mortgage interest rates caused another drop in mortgage demand for both refinances and home purchases.

Billionaire hedge fund manager Paul Tudor Jones believes inflation is here to stay, posing a major threat to the markets and the economy.

The Covid-19 pandemic has left one very destructive issue in its wake: disruption to global supply chains.

The average rate on the popular 30-year fixed loan will rise to 4%, a full percentage point higher than it is now, MBA economists say.

Homebuilder confidence rose in October thanks to strong buyer demand.

A substantial portion of investors expect the U.S. Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank to keep monetary policy slightly too loose for too long, according to a Deutsche Bank survey.

Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin said he's on board with reducing the amount of economic help the central bank is providing.

Consumers spent at a much faster pace than expected in September, defying expectations for a pullback amid pervasive supply chain problems.

Initial claims for unemployment insurance for the week ended Oct. 9 were expected to total 318,000.