On Tuesday, the September contract for lumber futures on the CME traded at $468 per 1,000 board feet. Based on the ...

Lumber prices have reversed some of their March losses and crossed back above the crucial $1,000 per thousand board feet level. According to one industry executive, prices for the essential ...

Lumber prices are up 14% so far in 2023 after suffering a brutal sell-off last year. Further gains could be in store for lumber as supply shortages emerge ahead of the homebuilding season.

Lumber prices have reached record highs in Japan since economic sanctions were imposed against Russia, leading to expectations of a spike in housing costs in the years ahead. Russia accounts for ...

In a July 4, 2024, Barchart article, I wondered if lumber prices were close to a bottom, concluding: Lumber could be close to ...

The fine art of charging different prices for the same item Melissa Horton is a financial literacy professional. She has 10+ years of experience in the financial services and planning industry.

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. The price of gold today, as of 8:17 am ET, was $2,643 per ounce. That’s down 0.81% from yesterday’s gold price of $2,665.

Home prices hit a new record in June amid an ongoing housing shortage, even as high mortgage rates continued to push affordability out of reach for millions of Americans. Prices increased 5.4% ...

Robert Rapier is a chemical engineer covering the energy sector. Gasoline prices are on the rise, climbing nearly $0.30/gallon since the beginning of the year. What you may not realize is that ...

When commodity prices move in tandem, it is usually because real-world events jolt markets. China is the world’s biggest consumer of raw materials, so its economic leaps and stumbles matter.

Morningstar Quantitative Ratings for Stocks are generated using an algorithm that compares companies that are not under analyst coverage to peer companies that do receive analyst-driven ratings ...

Was it all just a passing squall? The rapid recoveries subsequently staged by most of the major share-price indices would certainly suggest so (see chart 1). But they do not quite tell the whole ...