Money
Working with private money lenders allow real estate investors to close deals in as little as eight days and avoid mountains of paperwork.
Given Trump’s latest move to fire Fed governor Cook, global investors are caught between the concerns over politicisation of policy and the payoffs for markets.
This Redfin table from a survey of homeowners and renters tells us quite a bit about how each generation prioritizes budgets and lifestyles.
Fed Chair Powell Finally Signals Rate Cuts. Mortgage Rates Down Already.
Downside risks to employment are rising. And if those risks materialize, they can do so quickly in the form of sharply higher layoffs and rising unemployment.
America’s mobility is stalling, and it has economic consequences for everyone. Growing families can’t upgrade, empty-nesters can’t downsize, and when people can’t move for a job offer, they often earn less.
Recession Alert! No, really ... look what we’re drinking. It's Aperol-flavored Miller High Life.
Doing what brings you personal fulfillment is another form of being rich: lessons from Quentin Tarantino, Jensen Huang, Arnold Scharzengger.
Is the Fed succeeding at it's dual mandate of low prices and low unemployment? Besset says the Fed should be examined to make sure.
This interactive NYT post has handy Yes/No questions to see how new Trump bill hits your wallet, taxes, business, healthcare, student loans.
Are America's 129.9 million outstanding retail credit cards with rates of 33% a ticking time bomb? Or is it business as usual?
Over 6 decades of investing, Warren Buffett left peers and the S&P 500 in the dust. Here are 5 charts from money manager Nir Kaissar that summarize it well.
Goldman Sachs bond leader says inflation bigger threat than recession for now
Today’s softer than expected CPI feels backward looking. Going forward the Fed is likely to face a difficult trade-off as tariff-driven price increases start to feed through to the inflation data. We expect the Fed’s initial reaction to be cautious.
Tariffs pose both inflation and recession risks, complicating Fed cut (dovish) or hike (hawkisk) decisions. Minneapolis Fed president Neel Kashkari skews on side of hawkish pause.
Market experts Larry Summers, Nouriel Roubini, Mohamed El-Erian, and others offer advice and reactions to tariffs
MUST READ: Bridgewater’s Dalio says tariffs are taxes, and lays out first and second order consequences.
