Letters-repurpose
Latest
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Despite Higher Prices, Businesses Won’t Cut These IT ProjectsThe Kiplinger Letter Rising costs and other headwinds are threatening certain segments of IT spending. Artificial intelligence and cybersecurity are two big exceptions.
By John Miley
The Kiplinger Letter -
Fewer IRS Audits Doesn't Mean It's a Tax Cheat Free-For-AllTwo things can be true at the same time. Yes, IRS is conducting fewer audits. No, it is not a free-for-all for tax cheats.
By Joy Taylor
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AI is Powering A Semiconductor BoomThe Kiplinger Letter As tech giants spend astronomical sums on data centers, chip companies are scrambling to keep up. Expect demand to outstrip supply for a while.
By John Miley
The Kiplinger Letter -
What the K-Shaped Economy Really MeansThe Letter As the financial fortunes of the wealthy diverge from everyone else, some businesses are poised to thrive, while others struggle with weakening sales.
By Jim Patterson
The Letter -
California Leads the Charge as Privacy Fines SoarThe Kiplinger Letter State privacy fines keep climbing and many businesses are unprepared. Artificial intelligence laws are accelerating the trend.
By John Miley
The Kiplinger Letter -
Manufacturers Face Crunch on Industrial MetalsThe Kiplinger Letter The Middle East conflict has disrupted supplies, increased costs and created another headache for manufacturers dealing with the effects of higher tariffs.
By Matthew Housiaux
The Kiplinger Letter -
The Future of AI-Powered EmailThe Kiplinger Letter Microsoft is rolling out new artificial intelligence capabilities to conquer overflowing inboxes. Can it improve workplace communication?
By John Miley
The Kiplinger Letter -
An Early Look at the 2026 MidtermsThe Kiplinger Letter The midterm elections are six months away, but Democrats seem poised to translate President Trump's unpopularity into big gains.
By Matthew Housiaux
The Kiplinger Letter -
Companies Are Betting Big on Satellite InternetThe Kiplinger Letter How much extra would you pay for satellite internet direct to your phone? That’s the $100 billion question satellite companies are asking these days.
By John Miley
The Kiplinger Letter
