Current US Economic Indicators
Today's 10-year Treasury yield, CPI inflation, fed funds rate, GDP growth, unemployment, dollar index, and 25 more macro series — sourced directly from FRED, BLS, BEA, and the U.S. Treasury. Markets and S&P 500 stocks are tracked alongside as context.
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'We don't view this as a bubble' that will pop soon: Wall Street weighs surging AI costs on stock market rally - Yahoo FinanceWall Street ends higher as US, Iran attacks ease; major tech-related shares jump - ReutersWhere stock market is headed after wild start to year - The Detroit NewsWall Street Weans Itself From Tech in Early Summer Rotation - Barron'sDow Adds 307, Nasdaq Rallies 523, S&P 500 Rises 86 - TV News CheckEconomy
Court prevents Trump from firing Fed governor - SCOTUSblogHearing Entitled: The Federal Reserve’s Semi-Annual Monetary Policy Report” - House Committee on Financial Services (.gov)Supreme Court, for now, blocks Trump from firing Fed board member Lisa Cook - The Washington PostSupreme Court says Fed’s Cook can keep her job for now, but it upholds other Trump firings - Federal News NetworkSupreme Court Overrules Humphrey’s Executor, Vastly Expands Presidential Removal Authority—But Preserves Federal Reserve Independence - Consumer Finance MonitorTechnology
AI spending boom accelerates as Big Tech pours trillions into infrastructure - FortunePallone Floor Remarks in Support of the KIDS Act | - Democrats, Energy and Commerce Committee | (.gov)Dan Ives: Big Tech is creating buying opportunities - CNBCThe next investing opportunity may be outside Big Tech - Yahoo FinanceWhy Big Tech’s Demand for Uninterrupted AI Power Is a Major Reality Check for NextEra Energy Investors - 24/7 Wall St.Business
Comcast Announces Plans to Separate Media and Technology Businesses into Two Leading Public Companies - Comcast CorporationComcast to spin off NBCUniversal and Sky into separate company - NBC NewsThe 'Oracle' of the Lee Business School: Theresa Boucher - University of Nevada, Las Vegas | UNLVWhy People Still Move When Rates Are High - Flagstaff Business NewsYale New Haven Health CEO O’Connor steps down; acting CEO named - Hartford Business JournalEconomy
All 28 indicators →AI & Semiconductor Stocks
All stocks →Tracking the public companies most exposed to the generative-AI buildout — chipmakers, hyperscalers, and large-cap software.
AI Headlines
From Google NewsWhat's moving in artificial intelligence — model releases, regulation, enterprise rollouts, and AI safety.
AI Regulation Watch
Federal Register →Recent U.S. federal filings that mention artificial intelligence — proposed rules, notices, and final regulations from federal agencies.
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View all →Frequently Asked Questions
What economic indicators does ExecBolt track?
ExecBolt tracks over 28 government economic indicators organized across five categories: rates and inflation (federal funds rate, 10-year Treasury yield, CPI, PCE, PPI), growth (real GDP, industrial production), employment (unemployment rate, nonfarm payrolls, jobless claims, JOLTS), consumer activity (consumer confidence, retail sales, personal spending), and housing (housing starts, existing home sales, Case-Shiller index). Each indicator includes historical data, trend direction, and context for what it means for business planning. All data is sourced from FRED, BLS, BEA, and the U.S. Treasury.
How often is the market data updated?
Market data including S&P 500 stock prices, sector ETF performance, and major index levels is refreshed regularly from public financial data sources. Economic indicators follow their own release schedules set by government agencies. Monthly indicators like CPI and jobs data are updated within 24 hours of release. Quarterly indicators like GDP are updated after each advance, preliminary, and final estimate. The data release calendar is set by the BLS, BEA, and Federal Reserve, so you always know when the next update is coming.
What stocks are included in the market dashboard?
The market dashboard tracks the 50 largest S&P 500 companies by market capitalization, covering all 11 GICS sectors including technology, healthcare, financials, consumer discretionary, industrials, energy, and more. Each stock page shows current price, market capitalization, sector classification, year-to-date performance, and daily change data. The sector heatmap on the homepage gives an instant visual read on which parts of the economy are strengthening or weakening, making it easy to spot rotation trends.
How do the business calculators work?
Our calculators use current economic data (prevailing interest rates, inflation rates, tax brackets) to model real financial scenarios that business leaders face regularly. For example, the compound interest calculator uses actual Treasury yields, and the inflation calculator uses the latest CPI data. They are designed to give quick, accurate estimates for executive-level decision-making: evaluating project ROI, understanding real vs. nominal returns, modeling payroll costs, or comparing lease vs. buy scenarios. For complex decisions, always consult a qualified financial professional.
Where does the economic data come from?
All economic data is sourced from official U.S. government agencies, ensuring accuracy and reliability. The Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED) API provides interest rates, money supply, and financial market data. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) provides employment, inflation (CPI), and wage data. The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) provides GDP, personal income, and trade balance data. The U.S. Treasury provides yield curve and government debt data. Stock market data comes from public financial data providers. We never use estimates, projections, or unofficial sources for core indicators.
What is the sector heatmap showing?
The sector heatmap displays the recent performance of the 11 GICS sector ETFs that represent major segments of the U.S. economy. Green cells indicate sectors gaining value, red cells indicate sectors losing value, and the intensity of the color reflects the magnitude of the change. This gives executives an at-a-glance view of sector rotation. For example, if technology is deep green while energy is red, it suggests growth-oriented sectors are outperforming cyclical ones. Sector performance often foreshadows broader economic trends and can inform business strategy, hiring plans, and capital allocation decisions.
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