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Smalls see opportunities to expand as lending loosens up.
No set amount automatically raises alarms, but several pay practices are red flags.
Twelve ways $5-a-gallon gasoline prices would likely impact consumers; businesses; local, state and national government; and the economy.
No matter how the Supreme Court handles President Obama's reform law, the approach to medical insurance will be remade.
Two-thirds of the economy comes from consumer spending, so banks making it easier for consumers to borrow is a plus for growth.
Banks have healed from the financial crisis. They might even find themselves competing for customers.
Corporate pensions went from holding $250 billion in excess funds to being underfunded.
It’s not just airlines and hotels who are finding profit in splitting services up into a variety of fees.
The auto industry is a bright spot in the economy as Americans pony up for new wheels.
Entrepreneurs aren’t waiting to graduate to start a business.
Despite the troubled economy, U.S. companies continue to post steady profits, and with the market down, their stocks could be great buys.
Record corporate profits suggest that the economy should be booming. But small firms — the main engine for job growth — still have it tough, particularly at the bank.
Prices may rise quickly if the economy picks up steam.
Cuts in stimulus money and rising Medicaid costs add up to big budget problems.
More workers are going it alone, but getting a loan is still tough.
It's appropriate for a business owner to try to lower prices to customers, but fattening the bottom line at the employees' expense is not ethical.
Although there’s no more talk of a double dip, even stronger economic growth is required to pull down the unemployment rate
Versions of those drugs will be cheaper, but overall Rx costs will rise.
Following the plunge in property values and a near freeze in commercial real estate deals during the recession, there are signs of improvement.
It will still pay to shop around, but finding free checking and other services will get harder.
Here are 13 changes in the massive overhaul that could impact your tax bill, for better or worse.
Underutilized container-cargo ships are begging for business.
But pay increases will be modest, and you'll have to show that you've earned them.
Kate Carrara of Philadelphia, the self-proclaimed "Cupcake Lady," sold her house and car and gave up a well-paying job to start Buttercream, a mobile cupcake shop.
Dramatic changes -- like whether to drop Saturday delivery -- are now in Congress' hands.
The trend away from offshore locations spells jobs for workers in hard-hit U.S. areas.
Would you believe pay toilets and "vertical seats"?
A dearth of ocean cargo containers is stymieing efforts to ramp up exports and imports.
It’s not just Uncle Sam’s enormous debt that will cause problems down the road.
Allowable caps will be gradually raised, then barred altogether in 2014.
On the bright side, overbuilding is low and the the Russians have cash to spend.
Mandates kick in before any savings, but there are some things firms can do in the short term.
With payrolls in jeopardy, a desperate Postal Service seeks more revenue.
The new credit score model will give banks more confidence to lend.
Scores of new robots are in the works. Many of them hold great promise of improving productivity in offices, in factories and on farms. Here are eight examples already on the market or headed to commercial production in the next few years.