From investopedia.com
Why Dogecoin Now Has a Larger Market Cap Than Ford, Delta, and General Mills
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The price of dogecoin surged on Wednesday after President-elect Donald Trump appointed backers Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to lead a new "Department of Government Efficiency," or DOGE.
on Thu, 2AM
From investopedia.com
MNT (Mongolian Tugrug) Definition
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MNT represents the Mongolian tugrug (tögrög), the national currency of Mongolia since 1925.
on Tue, 12PM
From investopedia.com
What A Trump Victory Means For Oil Prices and Stocks
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Oil stocks have tempered their initial gains related to Donald Trump's election victory as concerns grow that his "drill baby drill" and pro-energy stance may drive down oil prices, and eventually weigh on oil stocks,
on Tue, 1AM
From investopedia.com
Best Health Insurance for Retirees of 2024
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The best Medicare Advantage plans are highly rated, low-cost, feature-rich, and have excellent customer service. See our top picks for 2024.
on Mon, 1PM
From investopedia.com
Neutrality of Money Theory: Definition, History, and Critique
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The neutrality of money is an economic theory stating that changes in the aggregate money supply only affect nominal variables.
on Nov 5
From investopedia.com
What Is Window Dressing in Finance?
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Window dressing occurs when a fund manager tweaks a fund or a business adjusts its accounting methods for appearance’s sake.
on Nov 5
From investopedia.com
The IRS Revealed 2025 Changes To Retirement 401(k) and IRA Contribution Limits
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Retirement savers can stash more money in their 401(k)s next year. Friday, the IRS announced cost-of-living adjustments for retirement plans and IRAs.
on Nov 4
From investopedia.com
The Economy Is Going Great, Except For One Huge Problem
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Amid a recent spate of data showing the economy humming along smoothly, one sector has consistently stayed out of whack and it’s a big one.
on Nov 1
From investopedia.com
Is Tipping Culture Out of Control? When It's OK To Skip the Tip
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Explore the changing tipping culture in the U.S. and get guidance on when it’s appropriate to tip—or skip the tip. Learn about the history of tipping, the impact of technology on tipping, and key tipping scenarios to help navigate today’s ‘tipflation.’
on Oct 31
From investopedia.com
Stock Market Crash of 1929: Definition, Causes, Effects
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The Stock Market Crash of 1929 was the start of the biggest bear market in Wall Street's history and signified the beginning of the Great Depression.
on Oct 29
From investopedia.com
The NYSE Wants Even Longer Stock-Trading Hours
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The New York Stock Exchange on Friday said it plans to extend trading on its digital exchange to 22 hours a day as it seeks to seize on global demand for U.S. stocks.
on Oct 25
From investopedia.com
Catastrophe Bond (CAT) Meaning, Benefits, Risk, Example
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A catastrophe bond is a high-yield debt instrument designed to raise money for companies in the insurance industry in the event of a natural disaster.
on Oct 25
From investopedia.com
Pinpoint Entry Points With Filters and Triggers
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These tools will help you enter at high-probability points within your set strategy.
on Oct 23
From investopedia.com
Voodoo Economics: Definition, History, and Validation
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Voodoo economics is a popular phrase first used by then-presidential candidate George H.W. Bush to cast doubt on Ronald Reagan's economic policy proposals.
on Oct 19
From investopedia.com
How the Roth Conversion Ladder Works
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A Roth IRA conversion ladder is a multiyear strategy that lets you tap your retirement account before reaching age 59½—without taxes or penalties.
on Oct 16
From investopedia.com
How the 'Waffle House Index' Shows the Impact of Hurricane Milton
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Hurricane Milton already has led to dozens of Waffle House closings. This is not a good sign for FEMA, or Florida residents.
on Oct 9
From investopedia.com
Hedge Funds: Higher Returns or Just High Fees?
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Discover the advantages and pitfalls of hedge funds and the questions to ask when choosing one.
on Oct 5
From investopedia.com
Student Loan Forgiveness Blocked Again By Missouri Federal Court
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Less than a day after a federal court in Georgia allowed the Department of Education to proceed with a program forgiving student debt, a different federal court in Missouri blocked it before it could go into effect.
on Oct 5
From investopedia.com
A Big Trump Media Stockholder Sold—But It Wasn't Trump
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A big Trump Media & Technology shareholder unloaded millions of shares not long after becoming eligible to do so—but it wasn't Trump himself.
on Oct 4
From investopedia.com
What Is the Business Judgment Rule? With Exemptions & Example
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The business judgment rule helps to insulate a corporation's board of directors from frivolous allegations about the way it conducts business.
on Sep 25
From investopedia.com
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Find out why the breakup of AT&T into a number of spinoffs called the Baby Bells was one of the most successful spinoffs in the history of business.
on Sep 24
From investopedia.com
The Economics of a Successful Marriage
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These economic theories help keep multi-million-dollar corporations afloat, so they should be able to increase the odds of wedded bliss.
on Sep 21
From investopedia.com
Nike Stock Rises After Elliott Hill Named CEO
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Nike shares surged in extended trading Thursday after the global shoe and athletic apparel company named Elliott Hill its CEO, replacing John Donahoe.
on Sep 21
From investopedia.com
Markets News, Sept. 19, 2024: S&P 500, Dow Jump to Record Highs After Fed Cuts Rates
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U.S. stocks climbed to record highs on Thursday as Wall Street shook off uncertainty about yesterday's big rate cut by the Federal Reserve.
on Sep 19
From investopedia.com
9 Major Medicare Changes for 2025 and How They'll Impact Your Coverage
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Wave goodbye to the Part D "donut hole" and hello to a $2,000 cap on the amount you'll pay for medications. But other changes may be less welcome. Here's what to expect.
on Sep 19
From investopedia.com
Public Relations (PR): Meaning, Types, and Practical Examples
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Public relations (PR) is the art of managing how information about an individual or company is disseminated to the public.
on Sep 15
From investopedia.com
The Basics of Tariffs and Trade Barriers
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Everything you need to know about trade barriers and tariffs, why they are used, and their effects on the local economy.
on Sep 11
From investopedia.com
What's the Highest Inflation Rate in U.S. History?
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Learn about the periods with the highest inflation in U.S. history, and find out how U.S. Federal Reserve policy measures attempt to control inflation.
on Sep 11
From investopedia.com
Nostro Account vs. Vostro Account: Understanding the Difference
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Nostro and Vostro are terms used in relation to international trading when one bank has another bank's money on deposit.
on Sep 10
From investopedia.com
0 1
Investing is a way of saving for the long-term; letting your money grow and compound over time. Browse Investopedia’s expert-written library to learn more.
on Sep 8
From investopedia.com
UK Regulator Says Google's Ad Practices May Have Broken Competition Law
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The U.K.'s Competition and Markets Authority said Google may have broken U.K. competition laws by abusing its influence and using “anti-competitive” practices in prioritizing its own ad exchange.
on Sep 7
From investopedia.com
Why US Factory Construction Is at Its Highest Level in Half a Century
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A new report from Moody's Analytics says factory construction in the U.S. is at its highest level in over 50 years thanks to high demand for semiconductors and federal funding for chip makers.
on Aug 30
From investopedia.com
Dow Jones Today: S&P 500, Nasdaq Down as Nvidia, Other Chip Stocks Slide
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The S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite were down in afternoon trading Monday as AI investor darling Nvidia and other chip stocks fell sharply.
on Aug 26
From investopedia.com
What Happened to Oil Prices in 2020
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Oil made headlines for plummeting prices in 2020 due to the impact of COVID-19. Here, we review what happened to oil prices in 2020.
on Aug 26
From investopedia.com
Power-Distance Index (PDI): Definition, How It Works, and Examples
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The power distance index (PDI) measures the distribution of power and wealth between people in a nation, business, or culture.
on Aug 25
From investopedia.com
Fed Policy Pushed Up Credit Card Interest Rates—Many Card Holders Aren't Aware
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Households are increasingly turning to credit to contend with inflation—however, many are unaware of how the Federal Reserve's fight against inflation is exacerbating their debts.
on Aug 23
From investopedia.com
More Billionaire Wealth Achieved Through Inheritance, Overtaking Entrepreneurship
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A new UBS report shows that new billionaires in 2023 accumulated the majority of wealth by inheritance, not entrepreneurship, a trend that wealth managers see continuing.
on Aug 16
From investopedia.com
Lyft vs. Uber: What’s the Difference?
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As Lyft and Uber battle it out for market share, here is a comparison of the two companies for consumers and potential drivers.
on Aug 15
From investopedia.com
Meet the Billionaire Media Families Who Inspired the Hit TV Series `Succession'
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As HBO's 'Succession' returns for a fourth season, meet the wealthy media families who inspired the hit drama series.
on Aug 7
From investopedia.com
Ride Out the Market Mayhem With These Strategies
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With the market in free fall, you may be wondering if it’s time to sell, but experts recommend avoiding the panic and sticking to your long-term financial plan.
on Aug 6
From investopedia.com
How Did George Soros Break the Bank of England?
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George Soros pocketed $1 billion by betting against the British pound in 1992, cementing his reputation as the premier currency speculator in the world.
on Aug 5
From investopedia.com
4 Key Takeaways From Apple's Earnings Call
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Apple CEO Tim Cook gave investors an update on the iPhone maker's artificial intelligence opportunities, outlook, and more in the company’s earnings call Thursday.
on Aug 3
From investopedia.com
Major Players in the 2008 Financial Crisis: Where Are They Now?
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The impact of the 2008 financial crisis was felt around the world. Here is a look at how some of the primary players fared in the years after the failure.
on Aug 2
From investopedia.com
Which States Don’t Tax Social Security Benefits?
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Washington, D.C. and 40 U.S. states don't tax Social Security benefits.
on Aug 2
From investopedia.com
U.S. Inflation Rate by Year: 1929 to 2024
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By looking at the inflation rate each year, you can gain insight into how prices changed and how events around the globe impacted the average U.S. consumer.
on Jul 31
From investopedia.com
Tesla Recalls 1.85M Vehicles to Address Hood Latch Error, Issues Software Update
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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Tuesday that Tesla has issued a software update to address a recall over an issue where some Tesla vehicles could fail to notify drivers of an unlatched hood.
on Jul 31
From investopedia.com
US Consumers Are Increasingly ‘Tapped Out’
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A new report suggests that while the economy continues to demonstrate strength, underlying weakness in consumer spending could slow it down.
on Jul 29
From investopedia.com
Slowly And Steadily, The Federal Reserve Is Making Progress on Inflation
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Friday's inflation report gave the Federal Reserve more evidence that their policy of high interest rates is working to tame price pressures.
on Jul 27
From investopedia.com
5 Types of REITs and How to Invest in Them
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REIT investing can be a good addition to a diversified portfolio. Learn about 5 types of REITs and the pros and cons to make a smart investment decision.
on Jul 26
From investopedia.com
What Is Errors and Omissions Insurance?
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Errors and omissions insurance covers claims against your business for negligence, malpractice, errors, or omissions while providing a professional service.
on Jul 25