Car debt is piling up for consumers, according to a Bloomberg News report. The outlet found that the amount of negative equity, or the amount that debt surpasses a vehicle's value, is building up. This has led many car owners to show up at lots underwater, which is also known as "upside down," as they try to trade in their debt-burdened cars. The situation has emerged against a backdrop of rising interest rates, with the average new-car interest rate hitting 6.9 percent in January, up from 4.3 percent a year earlier, according to Edmunds.
Chinese tech company Huawei reported a 2.2% year-over-year growth in its consumer business revenue.
Stocks opened lower on Friday after the latest inflation report came in hotter than expected.
Amazon is cutting some of its private label in-house brands in a bid to cut costs.
Lyft said it plans to end surge pricing.
Target is turning to Starbucks and adding them to curbside pickup in a bid to jolt sales.
Automaker Stellantis revealed plans to unveil another Fiat electric vehicle.
A new report showed that new car prices are starting to cool off.
Senior citizens who receive social security benefits could see a much smaller raise in 2024.
The U.S. natural gas market is showing no signs of slowing, thanks to the recent hot weather.
Gas prices are still elevated, according to a new report from AAA.
