Articles

Boeing vote to decide how fast company gets back on track

The new contract proposal would not reinstate pensions, but it could be enough to sway voting workers, especially as the holiday season approaches.

Why Constellation Energy’s stock is seeing a record selloff despite profit beat

Shares of Constellation Energy Corp. were in danger of a record selloff on Monday and were headed for their lowest prices since before the nuclear-power company signed a 20-year power-purchasing agreement with Microsoft Corp. in September.

‘This election season has worn me out’: I love this country, but I’m no better off financially than I was 10 years ago. Why vote? 

“I’m in my mid-40s, female, single, and working a nine-to-five job.”

Trump-Harris odds whipsaw on dueling polls, but you should ignore the noise

Political polling and betting markets have a long history of error.

U.S. factory orders tumble in September, for fourth drop in the past five months

Orders for manufactured goods fell 0.5% in September, the Commerce Department said Monday. It is the fourth decline in orders in the past five months.  

First-time home buyers’ share of home sales hits 43-year low, real-estate group says

It has never been this challenging to be a first-time home buyer.

The typical U.S. home seller is older than ever, Realtors say

The typical age of home sellers is the highest ever recorded, according to the National Association of Realtors.

Freshpet’s stock jumps premarket after earnings beat and company raises guidance

Sales rose more than 25% for a 25th straight quarter

Phunware’s stock slides as CFO steps down and poll puts Harris ahead in Iowa

Shares of Trump-related mobile-advertising company Phunware are down more than 11% premarket.

7 big clues that a recession is going to clobber the stock market

“I would be well below my maximum equity allocation,” investment strategist Doug Ramsey cautions.

Why bitcoin bulls are doubling down on a second Trump presidency

The crypto industry has faced extreme pressure under the Biden administration.

The 80% rule doesn’t cut it anymore: You may end up spending a lot more in retirement than you expect

Between the “go-go” years and healthcare costs, your expenses may stay the same — or even rise.
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