Articles

‘I keep hearing about break-ins in my neighborhood’: Are banks responsible for items kept in a safe-deposit box? Are there other options?

“I read that the bank discourages people from storing jewelry and coins in the boxes, so I did not rent one.”

After 13 years, Michael Jordan finally sells his Chicago mansion for $9.5 million—what took so long?

The buyer may have scored something of a bargain, given the notoriety that the home has gained.

‘My private roof’: Podcaster Brianna ‘Chickenfry’ LaPaglia shows off her Manhattan penthouse after breakup with Zach Bryan

The podcast host has moved on from her breakup and into a stunning new $13,000-a-month Lower East Side penthouse.

Student-debt cancellation coming for public servants, Biden administration says

Tens of thousands of public servants will have $4.28 billion in student debt cancelled, the Biden administration announced Friday.

Big Tech ETF on pace to snap weekly winning streak amid S&P 500 breadth worries

Megacap stocks can “mask a lot of the internal weakness” in the S&P 500, says Todd Sohn, an ETF strategist at Strategas.

These tips for investing in mutual funds and ETFs can help you through the market’s ‘Santa slump’

Focus on the long term with these funds and fund managers’ stock picks.

Nike’s CEO touts ‘immediate action’ to please shareholders. Shares are rallying after earnings.

Shares of Nike Inc. rallied after hours on Thursday after the sneaker maker reported quarterly results that topped expectations, following a big leadership shakeup at the company earlier this year.

FedEx plans to spin off freight business, and its stock rallies 8%

FedEx seeks to ‘unlock value’ for shareholders with FedEx Freight spinoff.

Traders brace for volatility with a record $6.6 trillion in options due to expire in Friday’s ‘triple witching’

It’s “triple-witching” time again, and Friday’s expiration promises to be the biggest ever, with options tied to more than $6 trillion in stocks, ETFs and indexes set to expire.

The stock market offers slim pickings — but here are some bargain-shopping ideas

Bearish signs appear on Wall Street, and it’s time to exit long bond positions.

The Fed cut rates again — but don’t expect your credit-card APR to get much lower anytime soon. Here’s why.

Interest-rate cuts are supposed to lower borrowing costs, but that’s not necessarily happening for credit-card users.

The Fed’s rate cuts were supposed to make borrowing cheaper. So why is it harder than ever to buy a house?

The Federal Reserve’s interest-rate cuts have done little to help home buyers and sellers.
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