October 2021
After losing 3,000 jobs in August, the construction sector added 22,000 jobs in September. However, construction employment is still well below its February 2020 level
Sales volumes of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) surged to $10.7 billion in the third quarter of 2021, up more than eightfold from the previous quarter, according to data from market tracker DappRadar, as the frenzy for crypto assets reached new highs.
2 reminders for home sellers about costs & market dynamics that eat up profits
If you purchase a home, there could be pretty substantial costs: transaction fees, taxes, closing costs, mortgage costs. In general, the shorter your time in the home, the less time you have to make up for those costs.
Mortgage rates spiked to start October. Here’s why it happened and where rates will go next.
One wealthy Lambo customer commissioned an awesome recreation of the O.G. supercar.
Good charts on wealth growth among generations. Gen X doing well.
Experts all along had anticipated higher inflation this year, though the question is how long it will last.
Pandemic is waning but we're still raw, so Friday Funk #109 is Speedometer's Edge of Fear. Get your cool back for the weekend, and beyond.
Why rates are worse after September jobs report
Nonfarm payrolls were expected to increase by 500,000 in September, according to economists surveyed by Dow Jones.
How Biden infrastructure proposals combine with private sector fintech to help struggling homeowners
Come what may from Washington over the next few weeks, those of us in the private sector can find a way to move forward—and to help "build back better."
A wild search for the U.S. dollars supposedly backing the stablecoin at the center of the global cryptocurrency trade—and in the crosshairs of U.S. regulators and prosecutors.
Opendoor and Zillow are doubling down on instant homebuying.
Speculation continues over whether or not Amazon will venture into the mortgage industry. Rumors have been circulating for the past few years, but as more time passes, the question becomes when rather than if.
Good charts comparing real estate and inflation from NAR chief economist
