All posts by: r4ibom

A get-out-the vote rally in swing state North Carolina on Saturday ended with police using pepper spray on some participants and making several arrests.

‘My son had already agreed that any house they buy would be split 50/50 in case they divorced. She is still paying off student debt and has little savings.’

The help that Americans have been getting with rent, unemployment benefits, student loans, paid leave and more is scheduled to end soon.

‘Obviously, I’m not making crazy money, but my family is secure. I feel incredibly protective and heartbroken of their missed dreams and destroyed lives.’

‘One day I was working and the next day I found out I could never work again.’

‘It’s not unusual for people not to be aware of the specifics they are being afforded by their employers, sadly.’

The Trump administration has pursued the recapitalization of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, but a Biden administration may have different goals.

Cinema will survive the 2020 pandemic, but the uncertain outlook will create casualties.

An “enormous” bubble in tech stocks likely popped in September, putting the top in the market, hedge-fund manager David Einhorn warned in a letter to investors.

The information technology sector fell over 5% for the month, the biggest drop for any industry.

Friday’s top personal finance stories

The S&P 500 index on Friday closed below its July 31 finish, a move that turns the “Presidential Predictor” in favor of a victory by Democratic challenger Joe Biden over President Donald Trump in the Nov. 3 election.

The S&P 500 index on Friday closed below its July 31 finish, a move that turns the “Presidential Predictor” in favor of a victory by Democratic challenger Joe Biden over President Donald Trump in the Nov. 3 election.

An analysis shows dozens of companies have ‘headroom’ to raise their payouts.

Facebook Inc. shares were taking a drubbing Friday after the social network announced record revenue but threw some serious shade about its prospects in 2021. Regulation, a slip in usage in U.S. and Canada, and intensifying ad competition are among the worries.