Supply & Demand

Cremation is now more popular in the United States than a traditional casket burial, and twice as common as it was two decades ago. What does that say about us?

Consumer spending has remained resilient, giving companies permission to offset increased costs of production.

Affirm, the fintech startup known for providing installment loans to shoppers, publicly filed its S-1 with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday.

Avian flu is playing havoc with egg prices

But prices could begin dropping again in 2023 or 2024.

Major U.S. airlines are enjoying the strongest travel demand in three years, yet investors will focus on how they are mitigating mounting inflationary pressures when they report quarterly earnings starting on Wednesday.

For many Americans, bad inflation news keeps getting worse.

Delta said that March 2022 was its best month for sales ever.

Gas doesn't just fuel cars, it also powers Marlboros, Red Bull, and Doritos.

For nearly two decades, Abe Sandquist has used every marketing tool he can think of to sell the back end of a cow. Poop, after all, needs to go somewhere. The Midwestern entrepreneur has worked hard to woo farmers on its benefits for their crops.

Energy bosses warn there is "no quick fix" to the higher energy costs hitting households.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Russia’s war in Ukraine could mean changes for Ed Kessel’s farm along a quiet stretch of western North Dakota. Worldwide, farmers like Kessel are weighing whether to change their planting patterns and grow more wheat this spring as the war has choked off or thrown into question grain supplies from a region known as “the breadbasket of the world.”

Tour ticket prices now cost a minimum of $341 on TickPick, up from a minimum of $46 per ticket on March 18, Variety reported.

Car dealers are charging way over sticker price — and consumers are paying.

Sunday on 60 Minutes, Lesley Stahl reports on the housing supply crisis and skyrocketing rents facing Americans across the country.

A lot has changed since Yahoo and AOL were the homepages of choice. This visualization looks at the largest internet giants in the U.S. since 1998.

To some observers, it's reminiscent of the Freedom Fries episode in 2003.

Moviegoers heading to the new Warner Bros. film “The Batman” this weekend can expect to pay $1 to a few bucks more to see it, after exhibitors introduced a...

“We will not be part of subsidizing Putin’s war,” Biden said.

Americans are feeling it at the gas pump, too.

The largest shipping hubs have gotten bigger and busier. Here’s a look at how the global landscape has evolved over the past 15 years.

Inflation is a tough egg to crack. We gave it a try anyway.

This measure computes how many new permits are issued for every new job for 178 metro areas.

8 out of 10 of Car Shoppers Paid Above Sticker Price for New Vehicles in January, According to Edmunds

We already know that guac is extra, but it could soon be extinct.

Krystal Guerra’s Miami apartment has a tiny kitchen, cracked tiles, warped cabinets, no dishwasher and hardly any storage space. But Guerra was fine with the apartment’s shortcomings. It was all part of being a 32-year-old graduate student in South Florida, she reasoned, and she was happy to live there for a few more years as she finished her marketing degree.

They failed in the same way as my bad fantasy football team.

US health authorities banned avocados from Mexico.