Articles

The so-called SPAC king prepares to launch another. ‘The last time wasn’t a success by any means.’

The so-called SPAC king, who created a dozen special-purpose acquisition vehicles that lost investors billions of dollars, says he’s getting back in the business.

Trump officials paused, then resumed immigration raids in key economic sectors. Industry leaders say they’re still hopeful about making their case.

But one immigration expert says he doesn’t expect any longer-term administration shift on raids — and thinks maybe the pause had no real effect.

Social Security will stop sending paper checks soon. How to make sure you still get your benefits on time.

Paper Social Security checks will be eliminated on Sept. 30.

Block out the noise and stay invested: Stock picks and advice from one of the world’s oldest mutual funds. 

Since launching in 1934, The Investment Company of America fund has rolled with World Wars and evolving economies. These are its stock picks.

History shows what has to happen for the Israel-Iran conflict to boost oil prices

Deposing Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and his regime may cause a sustained spike in oil prices

Here’s how bitcoin is entering investor portfolios through the back door

Many investors are getting exposure to bitcoin whether they want to or not.

Zero interest-rate policy is back as Switzerland cuts rates by a quarter-point down to nothing

The era of zero interest-rate policy is back, after the Swiss National Bank on Thursday lowered interest rates to zero.

Global stocks fall, oil futures rise, on a report U.S. may soon strike Iran

Asian and European stocks fell on Thursday, and oil futures rose, as reports suggested a U.S. military strike against Iran could happen this weekend.

This college grad almost turned $13 into $270,000 with a bet on the NHL finals. Why DraftKings and other sportsbooks love parlays.

Tuesday’s Stanley Cup win for the Florida Panthers meant a six-figure loss for one young sports bettor — but 24-year-old Drew Hirschman will still walk away with something.

Powell sticks it to Trump on interest rates — and beyond

President Trump joked that he should appoint himself Fed chair — but Jerome Powell showed him who is really in charge of interest-rate policy.

Inflation, tariffs put the brakes on this gun maker’s sales

Smith & Wesson faced lower sales and lower production volumes in recent months, and said inflation and tariff uncertainty also did not help.

Medicare may actually be in worse trouble than Social Security, according to the trustees

Rising costs and an aging population mean Medicare is in danger of running short of funds in about eight years.
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