Latest
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If Home Prices Fall, Will Stocks Follow?
Analysts predict home prices will decline over the next year. But what does that mean for the stock market?
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Is A Recession Looming? Why History Says We Shouldn’t Panic
investing From rising interest rates to battle growing inflation and supply chain issues that don’t show any hint of resolving, warning signs of a recession are becoming hard to ignore. Despite the state of our current economy, there are many reasons not to panic about a possible recession.
investing -
Rising Interest Rates, Falling Bonds and a Possible Way Forward
annuities Bonds aren’t offering the stability they used to, so if you’re looking for an alternative, here’s one possibility to consider.
annuities -
Is a Recession Ahead?
economy The signs are pointing in that direction, but before you get too concerned, let’s put the whole situation in context.
economy -
Was the Pandemic Really a Good Thing for Some (Financially Speaking)?
personal finance On a financial level, several good things came out of the pandemic for a number of people. Savings ballooned. Debts were paid down. To continue on that financially healthy path, follow these five simple steps.
personal finance -
When A ‘Lifequake’ Hits: What to Do When Your Whole World Breaks Open
personal finance If life has thrown you for a financial loop, how do you pick up the pieces? One at a time. Start small and you’ll be amazed how you can bounce back from a job loss, foreclosure or recession.
personal finance -
The Best and Worst Presidents (According to the Stock Market)
Markets Which American presidents oversaw the best stock market performances? Just for grins, let's see what a 'stock market Mount Rushmore' might look like.
Markets -
The 25 Best Stocks Since the COVID Bear Market Bottom
stocks Top performers one year after the end of the COVID crash range from names that thrived during lockdowns to more speculative bets on a gradual return to pre-pandemic normal.
stocks -
Are Stocks in a Bubble?
Markets Investors seeing signs of YOLO trading worry that the market is overinflated—and that the bubble is about to pop.
Markets
