Articles

Why gold is the only go-to safe haven from global turmoil — not bitcoin or bonds

Investors don’t have as much confidence in U.S. Treasurys as a risk hedge.

Here’s what really happens if you don’t pay your hospital bill after giving birth. (Ignore the ‘advice’ on TikTok.)

For new parents on cloud nine enjoying time with their baby after delivery, a hospital bill for thousands of dollars can quickly bring them back down to earth.

Marriage can be great for your finances — but avoid these 3 mistakes

What can go wrong? Being in a couple complicates your decision-making.

This CFO interviews more than 100 candidates a year. He looks for two things.

Ethan Tandowsky, CFO of Adyen, the fourth-largest public company in the Netherlands, has tips for job candidates in the final round.

Silver finally hits $100 an ounce — and some experts say that’s just the beginning

Silver topped $100 an ounce for the first time in history Friday.

Is it time to load up again on the ‘Magnificent Seven’ stocks?

Also: How Nvidia stands out as a bargain stock, warnings for investors and a bitcoin-related IPO.

Many investors let politics influence their portfolio decisions. That’s a big mistake.

Leave politics to the pundits.

Now is not the time to own bonds, says Bank of America. These are safer bets.

International stocks, emerging markets and gold will shine in the second half of the 2020s, as investors have made clear that it’s time for anything but bonds, Band of America says.

One in five Americans can’t afford their heating bills this winter as the seasonal cost nears $1,000 on average

The massive winter storm forecast for this weekend could put much of the country into a deep freeze, and the mercury is plummeting at a time when utility bills are skyrocketing.

Intel delivers a reality check after stock surge fueled by ‘vibes and tweets’

Intel’s stock is headed for its worst drop in a year and a half as earnings commentary fails to meet investors’ lofty expectations.

Economy shows signs of cooling, S&P finds. Tariffs still weigh on growth and hiring.

The economy got off to a decent start in the first month of 2026, new surveys show, but growth appeared to cool due to ongoing stress from U.S. tariffs.

Yes, you still need an emergency fund in retirement. Here’s how much you should have.

Retirees can face larger spending shocks than workers, often driven by unpredictable costs such as healthcare.
1 3 4 5 6 7 2,556