Articles

Trade deficit plunges to 16-year low due to U.S. gold rush and shrinking imports

Still, the trade deficit is growing — not shrinking

Copper looks better than aluminum medium-term, says JPMorgan as it downgrades Alcoa

Alcoa cut to underweight on valuation grounds but JPMorgan sticks with overweight call on Freeport McMoRan.

These 5 portfolio moves to make now can help you stay invested in volatile markets

Wells Fargo investment strategists expect lower interest rates, tech-sector growth and international-stock gains in 2026.

Layoffs show no sign of rising: Jobless claims still very low historically

There might not be a bigger tell for the health of the economy than the number of layoffs, but the story remains the same: Businesses aren’t cutting many jobs and the U.S. is still expanding.

Warren Buffett’s legendary investing record reveals this tough truth about the stock market

Would you have invested in Berkshire Hathaway stock at the start of Buffett’s career?

The best money advice that I ever got was boring — and life-changing

How the quiet money decisions can matter more than the loud advice — and why we’re launching a newsletter to help you focus on what actually matters

U.S. economy’s secret weapon surges in third quarter, raising hopes of AI payoff

Economists think investment in technology is helping companies do more with less labor.

The history doesn’t look good four years into a bull market. Why these strategists are optimistic anyway.

The stock market’s valuation has never been in year four of a bull market.

How to compete with AI in a bleak job market, according to this software giant’s CEO

Simply having a computer-science degree isn’t enough as AI replaces low-level coders.

Some savvy investors are seeking riches in Venezuela. It isn’t only about oil.

Venezuela’s defaulted debt has become the hot ticket on Wall Street as the White House tightens its grip of oil from the South American nation.

Even wealthy Americans are starting to worry more about their jobs

Fresh surveys of consumers have found more higher-income Americans are starting to feel the pressure of a weaker labor market, which will likely lead to less spending and weaken the economy.

We paid my daughter and son-in-law’s mortgage when it reached $76K. Here’s why we chose that magic figure.

“My husband, daughter, son-in-law and I all went to the bank.”
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