Where Should I Retire?: I live in the South and don’t want to retire here. I’m seeking four seasons, diversity and outdoor living. Where should I retire?
College towns often offer diversity and encourage entrepreneurs.
Market Snapshot: The U.S. economy won’t collapse under Fed’s ‘weight’ based on the performance of these sectors despite inflation and oil risks
Investors are trying to read the tea leaves in a choppy stock market to gauge whether its recent run higher can continue after Federal Reserve...
The Tell: Stock market could see ‘fireworks’ through the end of the year as headwinds have ‘flipped,’ Fundstrat’s Tom Lee says
Several headwinds that pummeled the stock market in 2022 have turned into tailwinds, setting the stage for a rally in U.S. equities heading into year-end,...
Brett Arends’s ROI: These are the top 5 ‘financial regrets’ of Americans over 50
One of the great problems with retirement planning is that by the time we realize the big mistakes we've made it's usually too late to...
FA Center: Fed ‘pivot’ to lower interest rates will be bullish for stocks. But timing is everything.
The U.S. stock market typically doesn’t bottom until after the Federal Reserve has reduced interest rates.
: ‘It was not sustainable or real’: Tech layoffs approach Great Recession levels
As tech companies deal with lower stock prices, inflation, rising interest rates and a possible recession, they've announced tens of thousands of job cuts.
The Tell: Fed’s shrinking of balance sheet via quantitative tightening is ‘a complete mistake,’ says Mizuho
The Federal Reserve’s attempt at shrinking its balance sheet through so-called quantitative tightening, or QT, is 'a complete mistake,' according to Mizuho's chief economist for...
The Tell: A recession akin to 1969-1970 awaits U.S. next year, economist warns
S&P Global Ratings economist Beth Ann Bovino, in a post-Thanksgiving weekend report on Monday, is forecasting a recession for the U.S. next year.
The Tell: A Fed rate-hike cycle never hit stocks this hard before. Here’s what’s different this time.
The stock market's slide since the Fed began hiking interest rates is the steepest of any rate-hike cycle on record, says Deutsche Bank.