The Moneyist: ‘I’m conflicted’: My fiancé earns less than me, and racks up credit-card debt. Is it a bad idea to get married?
"I make about $150,000 a year, and I have no debt. He makes $90,000 a year."
Latest news
The Moneyist: ‘Is my husband the cheapest man in America?’ We only eat out on our anniversary, and I don’t even have an engagement ring.
‘My husband works in IT. He earns $90,000 a year, and I am a teacher. I earn $65,000 a year.’
: UAW strike: Bernie Sanders joins union rally
Union calls for solidarity on first day of strike against Big Three automakers, as Ford confirms layoffs and GM may take a similar step.
: Chip-equipment stocks drop following reported TSMC setback, but analysts see buying opportunity
Shares of chip-equipment suppliers fell Friday following a report that TSMC was delaying deliveries to the facility it is constructing in Arizona.
In One Chart: Rate hikes cut both ways as corporate bankruptcies head for worst year since 2010, Guggenheim says
Corporate distress is on the rise due to higher interest rates, but companies also recently earned a record amount on cash, Treasury and agency debt holdings, according to Guggenheim Investments.
The Human Cost: Meet the brave Americans buying and selling their homes, despite stubbornly high interest rates
With mortgage rates surpassing 7%, many homeowners are only selling if they have a pressing need to do so.
BookWatch: The internet’s future investment opportunities are here now for the taking
AI, blockchain and the Internet of Things are creating a new era called 'Web3.'
Market Extra: Here’s everything we know about zero-day options, the risky stock-market ‘lottery tickets’ captivating Wall Street and Reddit
Retail investors are reportedly treating them like lottery tickets. Large funds are using them to tactically shield their portfolios from potential hazards. Sophisticated traders are using them to siphon profits from daily market swings.
