Issue Number One
  • Economy
    • Autos
    • Consumer Price Index
    • Durable Goods
    • Housing
      • Luxury Rental Market
    • Inflation
    • International Trade
    • Newest
    • Personal Income
    • Retail Sales
  • Featured
  • Immigration
  • Jobs
  • Manufacturing
  • Oil and Gas
Select Page
Remote Call Centers Could be Lifeline for Workers Hit Hard by Lockdowns. If They Can Pay Better than Unemployment

Remote Call Centers Could be Lifeline for Workers Hit Hard by Lockdowns. If They Can Pay Better than Unemployment

by William Johnson | May 21, 2020 | Economy, Featured

When New York State closed all non-essential work spaces in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Chris Fitts, like millions of other workers, was forced to start working from home. Unlike the estimated 30 plus million people who lost their jobs over the last two months,...
Joblessness Surges to Depression Era Levels

Joblessness Surges to Depression Era Levels

by William Johnson | May 11, 2020 | Economy, Featured

An avalanche of job losses swept the nation in April, in the most vivid portrait yet of an historically battered labor market.The unemployment rate shot up to a record 14.7 percent, the Department of Labor said Friday in its monthly employment report, a one month...
Five Things to Watch For in the March Durable Goods Report

Five Things to Watch For in the March Durable Goods Report

by William Johnson | Apr 23, 2020 | Economy

With thousands of factories shuttered and transportation mostly ground to a halt, Friday’s Census Bureau monthly durable goods report will be a snapshot of a market in free fall. Here are some things to look out for.A Decrease in Orders Could be Steep....
Trump Has Widened Red State Manufacturing Advantage

Trump Has Widened Red State Manufacturing Advantage

by William Johnson | Apr 2, 2020 | Economy

For over three years, Texas has seen a surge in manufacturing productivity. For Pennsylvania, it has been more of the same. Since President Trump’s election in 2016 a trend has emerged: large manufacturing increases for reliable red states, and mostly stagnation for...
Durable Goods Orders Grew Slightly in February, but Tough Times Are Ahead

Durable Goods Orders Grew Slightly in February, but Tough Times Are Ahead

by William Johnson | Mar 27, 2020 | Economy

February saw a modest increase in orders for most durable goods, but a devastating COVID-19 related correction appears to be right around the corner. The Census Bureau’s monthly durable goods report shows that orders for transportation equipment fueled the...
« Older Entries

Recent Posts

  • Durable goods orders fall short of January estimatesMarch 15, 2026
  • The United States Enters a War Weighed Down by High InflationMarch 14, 2026
  • Cars parked in the snow
    Retail sales dip in January thanks to frigid weather, weakening job marketMarch 9, 2026
  • Man in an orange hard hat and vest points at a manufacturing facility
    US Manufacturing Continues Slow Climb in FebruaryMarch 8, 2026
  • Home Prices End 2025 With Lackluster Growth As Potential Buyers Hold Out For More AffordabilityMarch 2, 2026

Welcome to Issue Number One

Welcome to Issue Number One, a site covering the economy produced by young journalists in New York City. Email the editor Greg David at gregdavid49@gmail.com.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google
  • RSS

Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress