Articles

Kugler’s active stock-market trades violated Fed rules. Here’s how they performed.

The stock-market trades that former Federal Reserve Gov. Adriana Kugler made while serving on the central bank’s board violated policy. At least one buy and sale was very profitable.

First SoftBank, and now Peter Thiel dumps Nvidia position as talk of AI bubble intensifies

A week after Japan’s richest man disclosed that his firm fully divested his $5.8 billion stake in Nvidia, one of America’s richest, Peter Thiel, has said he’s done the same.

U.S. stock futures little changed as investors anxiously await Nvidia earnings

U.S. stock futures were little changed on Sunday, following a choppy week on Wall Street.

Trump has bought at least $82 million in bonds since late August, disclosures show

President Donald Trump purchased at least $82 million in corporate and municipal bonds between late August and early October, according to newly released disclosures.

Chevron, Exxon plan to keep boosting oil production, even as crude gets cheaper. What gives?

Chevron and Exxon are “deep-pocketed names that are thinking 20 and 30 years out.”

The stock market faces big questions about the economy this week. How to be strategic as delayed data comes out.

Stock investors may be in for an unsettling start to the week if doubts about the AI trade keep colliding with concerns around the upcoming release of backlogged economic data.

Medicare Part B premiums will rise 10% in 2026, wiping away a third of Social Security’s COLA

Premiums will be $202.90 a month, coming directly out of monthly Social Security checks

I’m 51, married and pay $200 a month for a $1.5 million term life insurance policy. When should I cancel it?

“I am five years from financial independence.”

My sister is dying. Her husband, 70, doesn’t get Social Security. Can he claim under her wage history?

“Does he need to wait until she passes?”

The economy survived the government shutdown — but all is not well

The U.S. economy didn’t get any better during the longest government shutdown in history, but the good news is that it probably didn’t get much worse.

401(k) hardship withdrawals more than double as people raid their retirement savings for emergencies

“Emergencies are always happening. Life has just gotten more expensive.”

Who is John Furner, Walmart’s new CEO?

Furner started at Walmart in 1993, and currently oversees the most important segment of the company’s business.
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