China’s growth likely will exceed expectations this year, but long-term demographic challenges—like a falling birth rate—have the communist government trying to keep annual economic expansion in the 5-6% range.

The United States responded to the COVID-19-induced recession with vast fiscal stimulus and government relief, making the economic outlook bright through 2022, but all that deficit spending might cause trouble after that.

Biden’s massive infrastructure proposal raises many concerns but also the possibility for decades of economic growth—if done right.

Thanks to vaccines and good monetary policy, U.S., China and Europe should lead what is shaping up to be stellar year for global growth; unvaccinated nations will be left behind.

Hard-hit service sector leads the growing economic surge as American consumers unleash pent-up demand.

Investors awaited—with breath abated—this week’s estimate of March inflation.

China is an economic behemoth, second only to the United States, and plans to take the top spot by 2050.

As the pandemic recedes and businesses fully reopen, people will eagerly cast-off last year’s shackles and sprint towards familiar norms.

There is a high likelihood that inflation will spike in 2021 as consumers resume normal life, unleashing pent-up demand for goods & services.