Articles

Diamonds are selling again, as Signet sees sales growth. The stock has been surging.

Signet’s stock surges as same-store sales show another quarter of growth, and beat expectations.

Gold’s true value is how useless it is to other markets, says this storied hedge fund

How a hedge-fund giant determines gold’s value, given that it could become worthless one day.

Why you still need to boost your cash reserves — even if a Fed rate cut makes your money earn less

With a Federal Reserve interest-rate cut on the horizon, the allure of easy, predictable yields from cash may be fading. But uncertainties lurking in the economy should prompt people to keep building their savings, financial advisers say.

Treasury yields jump as U.K. government bonds are the latest casualty of budget deficit angst

U.S. long bond yield near 5% as budget deficit concerns are revived

‘Her kids will have no inheritance’: Will my friend lose her house to Medicaid if she goes into a nursing home?

“She would like to leave her kids something after she dies.”

Retirees are told to ‘work longer’ to make ends meet. But what if the jobs disappear?

Here are three ways to deal with losing expected income in retirement.

‘We own our home’: I’m 70 and have $2.6 million for retirement. Is 80% in equities too risky?

“We have been living primarily off my pensions, but plan on big family trips soon.”

Katy Perry’s court testimony confirms her ex, Orlando Bloom, is real owner of Montecito mansion

Katy Perry testified in the yearslong legal fight with an ailing Army veteran over the purchase of his $15 million Montecito, Calif., mansion.

Bill Belichick finds a buyer in just 5 days for $3.9 million Nantucket beach cottage

Legendary Patriots head coach Bill Belichick has found a buyer for his sprawling beachfront Massachusetts cottage.

Gold prices hit all-time high on rising uncertainty, while U.S. stock futures little changed

U.S. stock futures edged higher Monday while gold futures hit a new all-time high, amid uncertainty around the Fed’s independence and the Trump administration’s tariffs, as well as rising optimism about potential interest-rate cuts.

Nestlé fires CEO Laurent Freixe after less than a year over workplace affair

Nestlé SA has its third chief executive in little more than a year, after the Swiss-based food conglomerate fired CEO Laurent Freixe on Monday due to an improper romantic relationship with a subordinate.

September is historically the worst month of the year for stocks. Why this time could be different.

September has long carried a reputation as the most challenging month of the year for U.S. stocks — marked by seasonal weakness and a higher likelihood of volatility after the quiet summer months.
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