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Americans Up and Moved During the Pandemic. Here’s Where They Went.

Big cities lost residents and the suburbs gained after 2020 lockdowns and low mortgage rates supercharged shifts in where people want to live.

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

Stocks Fall as Dow Posts Worst Day Since February

Investors around the world retreated from stocks, with a selloff in technology companies spreading to other sectors as concerns about inflation spurred a return of volatility in the markets.

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

States Urge Facebook to Abandon Plan for Children’s Instagram

Attorneys general from 44 states and territories urged Facebook to change course on a planned version of Instagram for children, citing concerns about social media’s effects on young people.

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

Colonial Pipeline Shutdown Threatens to Magnify Gasoline-Price Surge

A cyberattack disrupted the largest U.S. fuel conduit at the same time more drivers are preparing to travel after getting coronavirus vaccines.

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

Higher Prices Leave Consumers Feeling the Pinch

Americans accustomed to years of low inflation are beginning to pay sharply higher prices for goods and services as the economy strains to rev back up and the pandemic wanes.

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

The Breakout Cities on the Forefront of America’s Economic Recovery

Rising stars such as Greenville, S.C., Des Moines, Iowa, and Provo, Utah, had been quietly building out vibrant economies in the shadow of bigger cities even before the pandemic. Now, they have drawn new workers and businesses with their mix of industries and easier lifestyles.

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

Chinese Manufacturers Sidestep Trade Barriers by Buying Factories Overseas

China’s government has provided billions of dollars in subsidies to state-owned companies to acquire Western manufacturing rivals and to build factories beyond its own borders. “They have an appetite for economic conquest.”

The Wall Street Journal |  | Fuente original

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