GovernmentPolicy

Federal Workers Face Mounting Financial Pressure as Government Shutdown Extends into Third Week

As the government shutdown enters its third week, furloughed federal workers describe growing financial pressure and unpaid bills. Political divisions between Republicans and Democrats appear to be hardening with little progress toward resolution.

Government Shutdown Enters Third Week with No Resolution in Sight

Federal workers are facing increasing financial strain as the government shutdown extends into its third week, with little progress made toward ending the political stalemate, according to reports. Both Republicans and Democrats appear to be digging in, convinced their messaging is resonating with voters despite the growing impact on federal workers and government services.

GovernmentPolicy

Government Shutdown Crisis Deepens in Third Week as Senate Deadlock Continues

The Senate prepares for another critical vote as the government shutdown extends into its third week. Both parties remain entrenched in their positions, with Republicans demanding a clean funding bill while Democrats insist on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies.

The United States government shutdown has entered its third week with no immediate resolution in sight, as the Senate prepares for its ninth vote on competing funding measures that have repeatedly failed to gain sufficient support. The political standoff between Republicans and Democrats continues to deepen, with both sides showing little willingness to compromise on their core demands.

Senate Voting Deadlock Continues

BusinessEconomy and Trading

Jamie Dimon Warns Auto Bankruptcies Signal Corporate Lending Excess

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon identifies auto industry bankruptcies as early warning signs of corporate lending excess. The banking leader cautions that extended credit bull market conditions may be masking systemic risks that could surface during economic downturns.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has identified recent auto company bankruptcies as early warning signs of excess in corporate lending, suggesting that the extended credit bull market since 2010-2012 may be masking systemic risks. Speaking to CNBC, the longtime leader of America’s largest bank pointed specifically to the collapse of auto parts firm First Brands and subprime car lender Tricolor Holdings as indicators that lending standards grew too lax over the past decade-plus.

Corporate Lending Excess Signals Broader Market Concerns