About Business News Analysis
What this site is for
Business News Analysis explains how business and the economy work. Headlines report that inflation rose, that a company beat expectations or that mortgage rates jumped. We focus on the part that is often missing: what those numbers measure, where they come from, and how to read them for yourself. Our coverage spans eight areas: business, small business, earnings, the economy, finance, politics and trade, real estate and energy.
Who runs it
Business News Analysis is an independent website that has been online since 2023. In 2026 it was relaunched as a clean, rebuilt site; articles from the previous version, which republished material from other outlets, were deliberately not carried over. The legal operator of the site is named in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
How our articles are written
We publish explainers rather than rewrites of other outlets' reporting. Each article is researched from official and primary sources, such as the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the Federal Reserve, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Energy Information Administration and peer-reviewed research, and links to those sources at the end so you can check them yourself. Drafts are prepared with the help of AI writing tools and checked against the cited sources before they are published. We do not publish invented statistics, anonymous "insider" claims or price predictions.
Articles are published under the Business News Analysis desk byline and show their publication date. Rules, data and definitions change, and we update articles when they do.
What we are not
We are not a financial adviser, broker or bank. Nothing on the site is investment, legal, tax or accounting advice. For decisions about your own money or business, talk to a qualified professional.
How the site is funded
The site may show advertising served by Google. Advertisers have no say in what we write about or what our articles say. How advertising cookies work, and how to opt out, is explained in our Privacy Policy.
Corrections and feedback
If you find an error, an outdated figure or a broken link, please tell us through our contact page. We review every report and correct mistakes promptly, noting significant corrections in the article.