Articles

Former Canada PM Justin Trudeau buys a $3.1 million home in Montreal—will he live there with Katy Perry?

Justin Trudeau has forked over $3.1 million for an expansive estate in Montreal’s exclusive Outremont neighborhood—and got the seal of approval from girlfriend Katy Perry.

L.A. Olympics chair Casey Wasserman cuts price of $30 million Kubrick-inspired mansion

The home, inspired by Kubrick’s 2001 movie “Space Odyssey” is located in a highly sought-after neighborhood of Hollywood Hills, but has been on the market since September.

Green deals are being postponed, so Honeywell just shaved $500 million off a chemicals acquisition

Honeywell International on Monday received a 26% discount on its deal to acquire a business tied to the struggling chemicals industry.

Hedge funds offer locked-up private credit investors a way out — at a hefty discount

Two investment funds said they would offer investors in a locked up private credit fund an exit — but at a hefty discount.

U.S. stock futures flat as investors await clarity on Trump’s latest tariff plans

U.S. stock-market futures were little changed on Sunday, as investors grappled with the implications of Friday’s Supreme Court ruling that overturned most of President Donald Trump’s tariffs.

Gold sheds its safe-haven status. Is it just another momentum play now?

Gold has been on a spectacular, record-breaking bull run for much of the past three years — but some of the shine may be coming off the yellow metal, judging by its moves over the past week.

Tariffs costs and refunds take the spotlight as Home Depot, TJX and other retailers report earnings this week

The Supreme Court struck down most of the Trump administration’s tariffs, but uncertainty remains for store chains.

Why you shouldn’t fall in love with the S&P 500

What Wall Street doesn’t tell you about the long-term return on your investments.

This is the biggest weakness in most people’s budgets. Here’s how to fix it.

“Most people don’t blow up their budget because they’re careless,” one financial planner said. It happens because they neglect this critical detail.

The sobering way most Americans plan to use their tax refunds this year

Tax refunds are projected to be larger on average — and Americans are thinking hard about how to spend them.

I’m 72 and started claiming Social Security at 69. Will I get more money if I work part-time?

The Social Security Administration requires 40 credits to qualify for benefits and calculates your benefit using your highest 35 years of earnings.

Medicare Advantage’s once-blistering growth dropped in 2026. Here’s what that means.

Some Medicare Advantage plans have been quitting unprofitable markets and trimming extra benefits
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