Economic indicators

The worry has been getting worse for five consecutive quarters, according to MetLife/U.S. Chamber of Commerce Small Business Index.

AICPA and CIMA found that U.S. executives were more pessimistic than ever when it comes to business growth, hiring and the impact of inflation.

Nearly half of CFOs anticipate a recession by next year, but they're more concerned about inflation than a recession, according to a new survey by Deloitte.

Economic confidence among accountants and finance professionals in North America has declined to levels seen during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.

Audit partners in the U.S. see the top economic risks to businesses as inflation, labor shortages, and supply shortages and supply chain disruptions, according to a new survey by the CAQ.

“Inflation psychology” is back, complicating financial planners’ discussions with unnerved retirement savers.

A recession looms, but it may have some silver linings for nimble businesses — and their accountants.

North American accountants, however, felt more upbeat than most.

CFOs at major companies are expecting to pay far more money for talent next year, according to a recent survey from Deloitte.

Inflation worries and the labor shortage are dragging down optimism in the U.S. economy, according to a survey by the American Institute of CPAs.

With banks and the Federal Reserve now eyeing more lasting inflation, many financial advisors are adjusting things for their clients.

Global confidence among accountants in the economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic declined in the third quarter of the year, especially in North America.

The Empire State collected $1.6 billion in revenue in July, up $276 million from a year earlier, signaling a strong rebound.

Accountants are anticipating the global economy will return to pre-pandemic levels in the second half of this year, despite worries about inflation, according to a new survey.

Small and midsized businesses have experienced a remarkable turnaround this year as the economic recovery accelerated despite the pandemic, with both revenue and headcount on the rise at many companies.

Business executives who are CPAs are feeling more optimistic about the U.S. economy than they’ve felt in the past three years.

Accountants expressed much higher confidence in the economy during the first quarter of this year compared to last year, especially in North America, according to a new survey.

Amid a resurgence in COVID-19, accountants around the world are less confident in the chances of the economy bouncing back soon.

Economic experts believe the current surge is not enough to stop continued losses incurred by various segments of economy.

Global confidence improved significantly in the third quarter of the year among accountants.