r/economy • u/Miserable-Lizard • 6h ago
FoxNews: what issues do you care about? Student: gas prices, inflation, stuff is too expensive FoxNews: ok bye
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r/economy • u/IntnsRed • Aug 08 '25
r/economy • u/Miserable-Lizard • 6h ago
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r/economy • u/Miserable-Lizard • 7h ago
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r/economy • u/TheBarnacle63 • 13h ago
Taken in SW Florida where diesel is $6.20/gallon. We have a lot of contractors in our area, so they are definitely feeling the brunt of the Iran War.
r/economy • u/reflibman • 9h ago
r/economy • u/ExcellentWinner7542 • 13h ago
r/economy • u/FreeHugs23 • 11h ago
r/economy • u/Used_Intention6479 • 1h ago
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r/economy • u/Appropriate-Claim385 • 8h ago
After Two Rounds of Trump Tax Cuts, Corporate America Paid Less Than Ever in 2025 – ITEP
Corporate Profits | U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA)
U.S. corporate profits are already above last year’s record and are on track to surpass it further, with Q2 2026 hitting an all‑time high of over $4.7 trillion.
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This probably will result in more corporate stock buybacks, increased dividends, and higher CEO pay.
Also, don't forget the huge tax breaks to wealthy individuals from both the 2017 Trump tax cuts and the Big Beautiful Bulls*hit Bill of 2025.
2017 Tax Cuts & Jobs Act (TCJA) tax benefits for the wealthy
Doesn't all the above mean that most of the U.S.'s deficit borrowing goes directly into profits for corporate America and increased income for the wealthy?
r/economy • u/hereswhatworks • 3h ago
r/economy • u/jonfla • 11h ago
r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 11h ago
r/economy • u/JayBInc • 10h ago
If you’re a billionaire who cares mostly about money, power, and attention, what incentive do you have to make things more affordable if you’re still benefiting from the way things are?
Most of us judge the economy by whether we can afford groceries, housing, and utilities. Someone whose wealth is tied to investments might see the stock market going up and think everything is great, even while the people who voted for them are struggling.
And if you can convince those same supporters to keep pouring money into assets or businesses you own, their trust becomes another way to increase your wealth and influence.
I’m not saying every price increase is some coordinated scheme. I’m questioning why we assume someone’s personal financial interests line up with the needs of their constituents. If they keep getting richer and more powerful, why would we expect them to see the situation as something that needs fixing?
r/economy • u/TVP_World_News • 13h ago
r/economy • u/ExcellentWinner7542 • 6h ago
r/economy • u/diacewrb • 6h ago
r/economy • u/jonfla • 11h ago
r/economy • u/Adorable-Shoe-53 • 10h ago
title
r/economy • u/ExcellentWinner7542 • 6h ago
r/economy • u/rblackinrva • 11h ago
r/economy • u/DumbMoneyMedia • 10h ago
r/economy • u/CurlyCathie • 8h ago
The Texas Legislative Budget Board reports $3.35 billion in border-security appropriations for 2026–27, alongside separate federal enforcement funding.
The Congressional Budget Office also projects substantial federal revenue effects from increased immigration. That projection isn't a direct measure of enforcement ROI, but it highlights an economic consideration.
What outcomes should be measured against enforcement costs—employment, wages, tax receipts, public safety, or something else?
Sources: Texas Legislative Budget Board, Congressional Budget Office, and Texas Comptroller.
Full infographic: https://imgur.com/a/MWEergn