Lululemon Athletica Inc (NASDAQ:LULU) stock was last seen trading at $319.20, brushing off global trade tensions thanks to a price-target hike from TD Cowen to $373 from $370....
Schaeffers Research - 6/2/2025 2:34:30 PM
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Sezzle is a high-growth BNPL pure-play, outpacing industry GMV growth and benefiting from rising consumer demand for flexible payments amid economic uncertainty. The exclusive WebBank partnership streamlines fees, reduces regulatory burden, and boosts monetization, supporting margin expansion and product innovation. The company's Q1 2025 results show surging revenue, expanding margins, and improved cost efficiency, prompting a 50% net income guidance raise for 2025....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 2:34:08 PM
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OPEC+ will boost production by 411,000 bpd in July....
FXEmpire - 6/2/2025 2:32:30 PM
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Sandisk Corporation posted a sequential revenue decline and a large GAAP loss due to a goodwill impairment, but beat non-GAAP EPS estimates. Gross margins deteriorated sharply, and oversupply is pressuring prices, but management expects gradual margin and profitability recovery next quarter. SanDisk's long-term outlook is tied to SSD adoption; the company must weather current downturns and maintain profitability until SSDs gain enterprise traction....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 2:31:27 PM
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Tariffs have not yet impacted PayPal, or at least they have not shown themselves in the numbers. The company is aggressively repurchasing stock, using all earnings for buybacks, and maintains a strong net cash balance sheet. I expect growth rates to increase next year as the company completes its efforts to focus on profitable growth....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 2:30:17 PM
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Bill Stone, Glenview Trust Company chief investment officer, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the tariff trade, opportunities in economic downturns and the pharma sector....
CNBC Television - 6/2/2025 2:25:54 PM
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On the latest episode of After Earnings, we spoke with Lyft CEO David Risher about designing Lyft Silver for older adults who have been left out of the rideshare boom, how the company is turning its app into a $100 million advertising platform, and what it will take to balance a future of autonomous vehicles with the human touch that keeps rides personal....
After Earnings - 6/2/2025 2:23:00 PM
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Every aspect of Amazon is leveraging artificial intelligence, says Matt Garman, CEO of Amazon Web Services. Garman discusses Amazon's AI roadmap and reflects on his first year in the role with Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Technology....
Bloomberg Technology - 6/2/2025 2:21:07 PM
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Bank of America Securities analyst Jessica Reif Ehrlich maintained a Buy rating on Warner Bros. Discovery WBD with a price forecast of $14 on Monday....
Benzinga - 6/2/2025 2:20:36 PM
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ASGI has put up strong total return performance since our prior update, and continues to trade at an attractive discount. The fund offers global infrastructure exposure with a tilt toward industrials, some private holdings, and maintains a relatively balanced weighting among its holdings. ASGI's managed 12% distribution rate policy is impressive, but sustaining this high payout long-term may challenge NAV stability....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 2:24:43 PM
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Casino stock Wynn Resorts Inc (NASDAQ:WYNN) is trading 1.9% lower at $88.83 at last check, starting off June on a sour note....
Schaeffers Research - 6/2/2025 2:23:01 PM
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In 2023, Disney cut 7,000 jobs as part of an effort to save $5.5 billion in costs....
New York Post - 6/2/2025 2:23:14 PM
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Zai Lab Limited ZLAB and NovoCure Limited NVCR revealed additional data on Saturday from the Phase 3 PANOVA-3 trial of Tumor Treating Fields (TTFields) therapy for pancreatic cancer....
Benzinga - 6/2/2025 2:05:17 PM
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After years of using iPhone Pro models, this fall I plan to buy an iPhone 17 Air instead of the new 17 Pro. Here’s why....
9to5Mac - 6/2/2025 5:21:00 PM
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Jonathan Joss, the voice actor best known as John Redcorn from "King of the Hill," was killed in a San Antonio, Texas, shooting on Sunday, according to police....
NBC News - 6/2/2025 5:00:31 PM
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The Microsoft founder urges young innovators to use Artificial Intelligence to improve health services....
BBC - 6/2/2025 4:57:04 PM
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Detroit will have a new center in 2025, as Ragnow has decided to hang up his cleats....
NBC Sports - 6/2/2025 4:28:15 PM
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EQIX gains traction with solid market fundamentals, growth in revenue base, data center expansion, balance sheet strength and a solid dividend growth track....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 2:16:05 PM
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Tesla Inc.'s new-vehicle registrations fell further in France, undercutting Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk's assertion last month that the carmaker has recovered from its early-year sales slump. Bloomberg's Craig Trudell reports....
Bloomberg Technology - 6/2/2025 2:15:50 PM
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NEW HARTFORD, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--PAR Technology Corporation (NYSE: PAR) a global foodservice technology company providing unified solutions for restaurants and retailers, today announced PAR CEO, Savneet Singh, will present at the upcoming William Blair 45th Annual Growth Stock Conference. Mr. Singh will present at the conference on Wednesday, June 4th at 3:40 p.m. ET. PAR management will also conduct one-on-one meetings with investors and analysts during the conference. Live webcast of the....
Business Wire - 6/2/2025 2:14:00 PM
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THG nears its 52-week high as strong segment performance, tech upgrades, and bullish trends drive investor interest....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 2:11:05 PM
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Siemens Energy AG is poised for strong growth, driven by surging gas turbine demand in the U.S. and EU, especially from data centers and evolving energy policies. Robust order backlog, improved revenue guidance, and high-margin Grid Technology and Gas Services segments support my Strong Buy rating and $124/share price target. Siemens is steadily growing its installed base, supporting margin-accretive service revenues that may further enhance profitability....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 2:09:28 PM
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VENLO, Netherlands--(BUSINESS WIRE)---- $QGEN #QIAGEN--QIAGEN (NYSE: QGEN; Frankfurt Prime Standard: QIA) today announced the expansion of its oncology diagnostics portfolio with two strategic partnerships to advance the use of minimal residual disease (MRD) testing in clinical trials to support pharma co-development projects for companion diagnostics. The new collaborations with Tracer Biotechnologies and Foresight Diagnostics expand QIAGEN's reach in MRD testing and cover solid tumors and hematological cancers....
Business Wire - 6/2/2025 2:05:00 PM
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24/7 Wall St. Insights Americans spent $4,312 on groceries per capita in 2023. Grocery costs vary from state to state, ranging from $3,274 to $5,507. While grocery expenses track with cost of living, many of the highest-spending states are in rural, otherwise inexpensive regions. Also: Discover the next Nvidia A gallon of milk shouldn’t feel like a luxury — but in some states, it practically is. The New York Times reported on Americans dyeing potatoes instead of eggs this past Easter, as egg prices soared to historic highs. Grocery costs are rising faster than inflation, and Americans are spending more than ever just to keep the fridge full. Annual grocery expenditures were $4,312 per capita in 2023, up 33.6% from 2018. In some states, grocery expenditures were higher than $5,000 per capita in 2023. And while grocery prices track with cost of living, many of the states where Americans are spending the most on groceries are otherwise inexpensive areas. Many of the states with the highest grocery expenditures are in rural, sparsely populated regions. A closer look at the data reveals the states spending the most on groceries. To determine the states spending the most on groceries, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed data on personal consumption expenditures from the Bureau of Economic Analysis. States were ranked based on annual personal expenditure on food and beverages purchased for off-premises consumption per capita in 2023. Expenditure totals were adjusted for population using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. 50. Oklahoma Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,274 per capita Cost of living: -11.7% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $13.3 billion Total population: 4.1 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, gasoline and other energy goods, clothing and footwear, food services and accommodations, health care, recreational goods and vehicles 49. Tennessee Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,576 per capita Cost of living: -7.5% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $25.5 billion Total population: 7.1 million Other major spending categories: Clothing and footwear, food services and accommodations, financial services and insurance, gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, furnishings and durable household equipment 48. Arkansas Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,590 per capita Cost of living: -13.5% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $11.0 billion Total population: 3.1 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, financial services and insurance, clothing and footwear, furnishings and durable household equipment, recreational goods and vehicles, health care 47. South Dakota Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,620 per capita Cost of living: -11.9% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $3.3 billion Total population: 919,318 Other major spending categories: Health care, furnishings and durable household equipment, recreation services, transportation services, clothing and footwear, food services and accommodations 46. Minnesota Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,721 per capita Cost of living: -1.6% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $21.4 billion Total population: 5.7 million Other major spending categories: Recreational goods and vehicles, motor vehicles and parts, financial services and insurance, health care, gasoline and other energy goods, clothing and footwear 45. North Dakota Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,794 per capita Cost of living: -11.4% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $3.0 billion Total population: 783,926 Other major spending categories: Recreational goods and vehicles, health care, financial services and insurance, motor vehicles and parts, clothing and footwear, furnishings and durable household equipment 44. Idaho Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,813 per capita Cost of living: -8.6% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $7.5 billion Total population: 2.0 million Other major spending categories: Recreational goods and vehicles, gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, housing and utilities, furnishings and durable household equipment, transportation services 43. Maryland Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,832 per capita Cost of living: +4.0% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $23.7 billion Total population: 6.2 million Other major spending categories: Clothing and footwear, housing and utilities, recreation services, recreational goods and vehicles, transportation services, food services and accommodations 42. Alabama Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,833 per capita Cost of living: -10.0% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $19.6 billion Total population: 5.1 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, gasoline and other energy goods, clothing and footwear, recreational goods and vehicles, furnishings and durable household equipment 41. Utah Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,878 per capita Cost of living: -5.0% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $13.3 billion Total population: 3.4 million Other major spending categories: Recreational goods and vehicles, furnishings and durable household equipment, motor vehicles and parts, transportation services, gasoline and other energy goods, housing and utilities 40. Nebraska Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,904 per capita Cost of living: -9.6% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $7.7 billion Total population: 2.0 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, gasoline and other energy goods, financial services and insurance, health care, transportation services, recreational goods and vehicles 39. Arizona Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,923 per capita Cost of living: +1.1% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $29.2 billion Total population: 7.4 million Other major spending categories: Housing and utilities, transportation services, food services and accommodations, furnishings and durable household equipment, motor vehicles and parts, recreation services 38. Missouri Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $3,975 per capita Cost of living: -8.2% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $24.6 billion Total population: 6.2 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, financial services and insurance, health care, recreation services, transportation services 37. Wisconsin Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,022 per capita Cost of living: -6.9% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $23.8 billion Total population: 5.9 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, recreational goods and vehicles, financial services and insurance, health care, furnishings and durable household equipment 36. Mississippi Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,022 per capita Cost of living: -12.7% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $11.8 billion Total population: 2.9 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, clothing and footwear, motor vehicles and parts, health care, food services and accommodations 35. New Mexico Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,031 per capita Cost of living: -9.6% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $8.5 billion Total population: 2.1 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, food services and accommodations, motor vehicles and parts, housing and utilities, health care 34. Indiana Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,033 per capita Cost of living: -7.8% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $27.7 billion Total population: 6.9 million Other major spending categories: Health care, gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, recreational goods and vehicles, furnishings and durable household equipment 33. Louisiana Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,034 per capita Cost of living: -11.7% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $18.4 billion Total population: 4.6 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, health care, gasoline and other energy goods, clothing and footwear, food services and accommodations, financial services and insurance 32. Iowa Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,067 per capita Cost of living: -11.2% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $13.0 billion Total population: 3.2 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, recreational goods and vehicles, transportation services, health care 31. Illinois Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,119 per capita Cost of living: -1.1% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $51.7 billion Total population: 12.5 million Other major spending categories: Clothing and footwear, transportation services, recreational goods and vehicles, financial services and insurance, food services and accommodations, furnishings and durable household equipment 30. Texas Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,123 per capita Cost of living: -2.8% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $125.8 billion Total population: 30.5 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, clothing and footwear, recreation services, financial services and insurance, food services and accommodations, recreational goods and vehicles 29. Michigan Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,172 per capita Cost of living: -5.8% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $41.9 billion Total population: 10.0 million Other major spending categories: Financial services and insurance, gasoline and other energy goods, recreational goods and vehicles, clothing and footwear, housing and utilities 28. Ohio Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,173 per capita Cost of living: -8.2% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $49.2 billion Total population: 11.8 million Other major spending categories: Health care, recreational goods and vehicles, gasoline and other energy goods, recreation services, furnishings and durable household equipment 27. Pennsylvania Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,201 per capita Cost of living: -2.5% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $54.5 billion Total population: 13.0 million Other major spending categories: Recreational goods and vehicles, financial services and insurance, health care, furnishings and durable household equipment, gasoline and other energy goods, clothing and footwear 26. Kentucky Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,226 per capita Cost of living: -9.5% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $19.1 billion Total population: 4.5 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, health care, motor vehicles and parts, recreation services, food services and accommodations 25. Delaware Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,237 per capita Cost of living: -0.7% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $4.4 billion Total population: 1.0 million Other major spending categories: Health care, furnishings and durable household equipment, food services and accommodations, gasoline and other energy goods, housing and utilities, clothing and footwear 24. North Carolina Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,272 per capita Cost of living: -5.9% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $46.3 billion Total population: 10.8 million Other major spending categories: Recreational goods and vehicles, furnishings and durable household equipment, motor vehicles and parts, clothing and footwear, recreation services 23. New York Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,278 per capita Cost of living: +7.6% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $83.7 billion Total population: 19.6 million Other major spending categories: Clothing and footwear, health care, financial services and insurance, food services and accommodations, transportation services, housing and utilities 22. West Virginia Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,288 per capita Cost of living: -10.2% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $7.6 billion Total population: 1.8 million Other major spending categories: Health care, gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, financial services and insurance, housing and utilities 21. South Carolina Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,293 per capita Cost of living: -6.8% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $23.1 billion Total population: 5.4 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, motor vehicles and parts, clothing and footwear, housing and utilities, food services and accommodations 20. Virginia Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,389 per capita Cost of living: +0.7% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $38.3 billion Total population: 8.7 million Other major spending categories: Recreation services, clothing and footwear, housing and utilities, recreational goods and vehicles, food services and accommodations 19. New Jersey Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,432 per capita Cost of living: +8.9% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $41.2 billion Total population: 9.3 million Other major spending categories: Clothing and footwear, furnishings and durable household equipment, housing and utilities, financial services and insurance, recreation services, health care 18. Georgia Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,444 per capita Cost of living: -3.3% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $49.0 billion Total population: 11.0 million Other major spending categories: Transportation services, clothing and footwear, motor vehicles and parts, gasoline and other energy goods, recreation services 17. Connecticut Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,474 per capita Cost of living: +3.7% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $16.2 billion Total population: 3.6 million Other major spending categories: Financial services and insurance, transportation services, furnishings and durable household equipment, recreation services, housing and utilities, clothing and footwear 16. Rhode Island Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,518 per capita Cost of living: +1.4% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $5.0 billion Total population: 1.1 million Other major spending categories: Transportation services, food services and accommodations, recreation services, housing and utilities, health care 15. Kansas Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,526 per capita Cost of living: -10.0% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $13.3 billion Total population: 2.9 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, financial services and insurance, furnishings and durable household equipment, health care, gasoline and other energy goods 14. Washington Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,543 per capita Cost of living: +8.6% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $35.5 billion Total population: 7.8 million Other major spending categories: Transportation services, recreational goods and vehicles, recreation services, housing and utilities, furnishings and durable household equipment 13. Nevada Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,562 per capita Cost of living: -3.0% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $14.6 billion Total population: 3.2 million Other major spending categories: Furnishings and durable household equipment, recreation services, housing and utilities, food services and accommodations, financial services and insurance 12. California Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,708 per capita Cost of living: +12.6% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $183.4 billion Total population: 39.0 million Other major spending categories: Clothing and footwear, recreation services, food services and accommodations, housing and utilities, transportation services, health care 11. Florida Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,736 per capita Cost of living: +3.5% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $107.1 billion Total population: 22.6 million Other major spending categories: Furnishings and durable household equipment, housing and utilities, financial services and insurance, food services and accommodations, recreational goods and vehicles 10. Alaska Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,798 per capita Cost of living: +1.7% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $3.5 billion Total population: 733,406 Other major spending categories: Health care, recreation services, recreational goods and vehicles, transportation services, food services and accommodations, furnishings and durable household equipment 9. Massachusetts Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,870 per capita Cost of living: +8.2% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $34.1 billion Total population: 7.0 million Other major spending categories: Transportation services, housing and utilities, financial services and insurance, health care, recreation services, food services and accommodations 8. Wyoming Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,896 per capita Cost of living: -9.2% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $2.9 billion Total population: 584,057 Other major spending categories: Financial services and insurance, clothing and footwear, motor vehicles and parts, gasoline and other energy goods, transportation services 7. Colorado Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,922 per capita Cost of living: +1.4% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $28.9 billion Total population: 5.9 million Other major spending categories: Furnishings and durable household equipment, recreation services, housing and utilities, food services and accommodations, recreational goods and vehicles, clothing and footwear 6. Oregon Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,933 per capita Cost of living: +4.7% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $20.9 billion Total population: 4.2 million Other major spending categories: Furnishings and durable household equipment, recreational goods and vehicles, clothing and footwear, food services and accommodations, housing and utilities 5. Montana Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $4,957 per capita Cost of living: -9.8% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $5.6 billion Total population: 1.1 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, recreation services, gasoline and other energy goods, transportation services, recreational goods and vehicles 4. Vermont Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $5,107 per capita Cost of living: -3.4% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $3.3 billion Total population: 647,464 Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, health care, food services and accommodations, recreation services, gasoline and other energy goods 3. Maine Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $5,279 per capita Cost of living: -2.9% less than national average Total grocery expenditure : $7.4 billion Total population: 1.4 million Other major spending categories: Gasoline and other energy goods, recreation services, food services and accommodations, motor vehicles and parts, health care 2. New Hampshire Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $5,396 per capita Cost of living: +5.3% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $7.6 billion Total population: 1.4 million Other major spending categories: Motor vehicles and parts, furnishings and durable household equipment, financial services and insurance, housing and utilities, clothing and footwear 1. Hawaii Personal grocery expenditure, adjusted for population: $5,507 per capita Cost of living: +8.6% more than national average Total grocery expenditure : $7.9 billion Total population: 1.4 million Other major spending categories: Food services and accommodations, housing and utilities, transportation services, recreation services, clothing and footwear The post Groceries Are Eating Up Your Paycheck — But How Much Depends on Where You Live appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Contemplating early retirement is something that everyone who believes in the idea of financial independence and the “retire early” movement should consider. It’s perfectly normal for everyone to want to set some financial goals they want to hit by a certain age, and if these goals happen to align with being able to walk away from the workforce early, that’s excellent news. Key Points This Redditor had some very early financial goals that they have not only achieved but surpassed. The focus now is on whether he can retire around 55 with enough money to live a comfortable life. The good news is that even without investing another dime, modest account growth would be more than good enough for his goals. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here.(Sponsor) In the case of one Redditor posting in r/Fire, there is no question they were one of these individuals who had some really strong goals for where they would be financially by the time they turned 30. Now that they are 36, they are able to look back at the goals they set when they were 21 and see how things stand with the goal of retiring around 55. The Dream It’s perfectly normal for someone of 21 years of age to dream about where their life will be in 10, 20, or 30 years. To be fair, it would be more of a concern if someone wasn’t trying to plan for their future at a young age, especially one that involves fancy cars and retiring early with money in the bank. Setting a goal of achieving $100,000 in annual earnings isn’t all that lofty anymore, though maybe the idea of owning an Aston Martin by the time they turned 30 was. It really doesn’t matter what the goals were, just that they had goals and are now working toward them in a strong way that has helped them surpass initial expectations of where their life would be by this age. By the time the Redditor turned 30, they had achieved an annual income of $160,000, allowing them to check this goal off their list. They could even add new accomplishments with a $300,000 401 (k) amount, as well as one property they could call their own. Fast forward to 36 years old, their income has dropped to $130,000 due to a job loss. However, they also have two properties and $880,000 split between 401(k) and IRA accounts. This, combined with their property, gives them a total net worth of approximately $1.9 million. The focus now is on retiring at 55 with a $3,000 mortgage, $3,000 in monthly expenses, and living the easy life. Unfortunately, the Aston Martin idea didn’t happen, as the Redditor now drives a 2005 Toyota Tacoma, but it’s far more fiscally responsible. Early Retirement Reality Without knowing how much this individual is saving each month, it’s challenging to provide an exact answer on whether they can retire. We don’t know what kind of number they are focused on achieving by the time they turn 55, to determine whether a 4% safe withdrawal rate would be a good baseline or not. He does indicate that he is comfortable taking his foot off the gas a little bit on investing, but doesn’t want to stop working. There is also some pretty great self-awareness here in that he doesn’t want to feel forced into living a more frugal life than necessary, and he knows his current net worth is good enough that he can also live in the moment right now with some trips with the family. There is also consideration of three young children, ranging from 5 months to 4 and 6 years old, so there are additional college expenses and other associated costs that come with raising three children. Given all of this, we know the Redditor doesn’t want to be sitting around worrying about living off his children or having to scrape by on Social Security. Growing Additional Wealth Let’s say that the Redditor doesn’t invest another dime and just looks to have his $880,000 in 401(k) and IRA accounts grow. If this money is set aside for 19 years to retire at 55, while compounding at a conservative 6% return, it will grow into $2.6 million. This translates to $104,000 gross at a 4% safe withdrawal rate when the Redditor turns 55, which far exceeds what he believes he will need to live on during retirement. The current estimate is around $72,000 for the mortgage and living expenses, which means he’ll be on track to retire early. At a 7% return, you are talking about $10,500 a month in returns, so more than enough to live on as well. Given everything we know, it seems that early retirement at 55 is a definite possibility, and this is even more likely if he invests just a little more over the next 19 years. The post How I Went from a $100K Goal to a $1.9 Million Net Worth by Age 36 – Is Early Retirement Realistic? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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The hunt for the best credit card feels like a never-ending adventure that can take you down many different rabbit holes depending on your needs. For some people, it’s all about the cash-back benefits, while others are heavily focused on travel rewards and earning free flights or hotel rooms. Key Points This Redditor believes the Capital One Savor card is the best of the bunch. There is no question it’s a good option, but it’s not the catch-all the Redditor believes. It’s good to have multiple cards and use them based on their various benefits and perks. Did you know some credit cards can actually help you get OUT of debt faster? The secret: using a card with a ‘0% Intro APR‘ period (not all do, but theses ones are top picks from the editors at FinanceBuzz). The math is straight forward, and can save you hundreds, thousands, even tens of thousands of dollars if used correctly. Find the right card for you by clicking here. In the case of one Redditor posting in r/CreditCards, they are attempting to convince everyone who reads the post that the Capital One Savor card is the best option. Between cash back for groceries, dining, and entertainment, they are hard-selling this card as a must-have in everyone’s wallet. Capital One Savor Benefits As the Redditor points out, the benefits of the card are immediate, as you can receive 3% unlimited cash back on every purchase at grocery stores, dining, entertainment, and popular streaming services. In addition, you get 1% cash back on all other categories, and these earnings never expire. Wait, it gets even better as booking travel through the Capital One Travel portal using the Savor card earns an unlimited 5% cash back. In addition to this benefit, you also enjoy no annual fee, extended warranty benefits on all purchases made with the card, and no foreign transaction fees. Of course, you can’t forget the complimentary concierge service, which is available to assist Savor cardholders with any dining, entertainment, or travel needs, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Given all of these benefits, the Redditor says this card is a “must-have” in everyone’s lineup, and they aren’t exactly wrong. How Does It Compare? For most of the Reddit responses to the original poster, there is a mixed bag of opinions on whether or not the Savor is as vital as the Redditor claims. However, this isn’t to say the Savor card is the only great option available, depending on your cash back credit card needs and preferences. There are several comparisons to the Quicksilver Rewards card, also from Capital One, which earns a flat rate of 1.5%. It offers many of the same benefits, but you don’t have to worry about category purchases or ensuring you use the Savor every time you dine out. Instead, you just use the Quicksilver Rewards for everything and watch the cash-back rewards add up. Ultimately, how well the Savor fits into your life will depend on your setup. In the comment section of the post, most people believe both Amex and Chase offer more well-rounded options compared to Capital One in terms of travel. If travel is your most important category, yes, the 5% cash back on flights booked through Capital One is beneficial, but not as valuable as earning points on every purchase. You can also consider using cards like the Chase Flex or Discover it cards, which offer 5% cash-back benefits on rotating categories. These cards can help you earn more than most credit cards if you take full advantage of the quarterly category changes. Is the Capital One Savor The Best Card? Ultimately, the best cash-back credit card is a highly subjective decision. In my case, I believe the Fidelity 2% card is the best option, as I enjoy not having to worry about categorizing expenses. If I wanted to focus on travel points, the Capital One Savor is definitely not the best option, but it might be something to consider in addition to other cards. In other words, the Capital One Savor card is good, but the Redditor’s idea that it’s the only card you need is probably a bit of a stretch. Instead, it’s a great card for the categories where it earns 3%, such as dining. However, for all other purchases, a 2% cash back card will earn you 100% more than the Savor, so you may need to keep both cards with you. The post Why I Believe Capital One Savor is a Must-Have Credit Card for Unlimited Cash Back appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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IBM on Monday said that it has acquired Seek AI, an AI platform that allows users to ask questions about enterprise data using natural language, for an undisclosed sum....
TechCrunch - 6/2/2025 2:06:21 PM
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Collectively, we all know fast-food isn’t the healthiest choice. And with rising prices, it often isn’t even the cheapest choice either, with the average McDonald’s meal costing $9.29. But darn it if those fast-food chains don’t have a way of calling our name! The call is especially loud when stress takes over, time is of the essence, or late-night cravings hit unexpectedly. But when the drive-thru urge hits, we must remember that all fast-food establishments are not created equal. While some of these restaurants are notorious for their mediocre meals and over salted taste, others stand out among the masses due to their quality, convenience, and overall deliciousness. To find the top 10 fast-food establishments, 24/7 Wall St reviewed rankings from the America Customer Satisfaction Index for 2024. The index ranks fast-food brands across a range of categories, including accuracy of order, cleanliness, helpful staff, and menu variety. Chains like Sonic and McDonalds scored low, while others ranked towards the top in the 70s and 80s. Today, we’re bringing you the top 10 fast-food spots worth the splurge. 10. Five Guys Score: 78 Change from previous year: Same Stand out feature: Uses fresh ground beef for its burgers. The restaurants do not have freezers, ensuring that all ingredients are fresh. 9. Pizza Hut Score: 79 Change from previous year: Up 1 point Stand out feature: Thick, buttery crust and crispy edge, family-friendly environment 8. Papa John’s Score: 79 Change from previous year: Down 1 point Stand out feature: Fresh, never frozen dough, alongside vine-ripened tomato sauce 7. Dominos Score: 79 Change from previous year: Up 1 point Stand out feature: Affordable pizza with a promise of speed and consistency 6. Starbucks Score: 80 Change from previous year: Up 2 points Stand out feature: Consistency, seasonal drinks, and welcoming environment 5. Panera Bread Score: 80 Change from previous year: Up 4 points Stand out feature: Uses “clean” ingredients that are free from artificial preservatives, sweeteners, flavors, and colors 4. Culvers Score: 80 Change from previous year: N/A Stand out feature: Comfort food served fresh by friendly staff 3. Arby’s Score: 80 Change from previous year: Up 3 points Stand out feature: Meat heavy sandwiches and quirky branding 2. KFC Score: 78 Change from previous year: Same Stand out feature: Original recipes and family-style meals 1. Chick-fil-A Score: 83 Change from previous year: Down 2 points Stand out feature: High-quality and exceptional customer service The post These Are the Only Fast Food Chains Worth Visiting appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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The single biggest reason to take a cash-back or travel credit card is to earn as many points as you can based on your shopping or spending habits. With all of the different options available today, it’s almost impossible not to have a credit card that earns you some kind of benefits or rewards with every purchase. Key Points Spending with a credit card is a great way to finance purchases, so long as it’s done within reason. You should have multiple credit cards to take advantage of all the various travel and cashback benefits. Don’t be tempted by sign-up offers, as they are not worth it. Did you know some credit cards can actually help you get OUT of debt faster? The secret: using a card with a ‘0% Intro APR‘ period (not all do, but theses ones are top picks from the editors at FinanceBuzz). The math is straight forward, and can save you hundreds, thousands, even tens of thousands of dollars if used correctly. Find the right card for you by clicking here. It doesn’t matter if you have one credit card or five, as it’s entirely up to you to know how to stay within a budget. There is no question that the temptation to overspend is always in the back of your mind. Credit cards enable you to buy something you don’t need and worry about paying for it later, which can lead to a giant debt trap. Picking the Right Card First things first, the most important thing to do is to pick a card that best suits your lifestyle. Are you a frequent traveler? If so, then you know you need to find a card that offers you great benefits for travel, whether it’s general travel, a dedicated card for hotel brands, or one for airlines. Alternatively, if you’re someone who enjoys getting cash back awards, then you could look at a card that offers a flat-rate benefit like the Fidelity, Wells Fargo Active, or PNC cash-back cards, all of which offer 2% cash back on every purchase. The best approach is to review your previous spending and identify your most frequently spent categories, and then select a credit card that offers the most beneficial benefits. Fees and Interest Rates Once you have picked out a credit card that offers you the best benefits, it’s time to look at what other expenses you could incur. This likely includes any annual fees, foreign transaction fees, late fees, or your interest rate. Knowing all of these potential charges will not only eliminate any surprises when your bill comes, but you can also work to avoid carrying a high-interest balance by paying your card every month. Paying Your Balance In Full While this isn’t always possible, you could follow a policy that allows you to buy only as much as you can afford to pay for every month. Carrying a balance is going to mean interest, and interest on a credit card isn’t going to be inexpensive. In many cases, you could be talking about 20% interest rates or higher, which means that for every $100 you owe on a credit card, it could really be $120 based on interest. Impulse Versus Intentional Purchases There is no question that credit cards can be incredibly tempting, especially when you randomly come across something while out and about. This is arguably one of the most dangerous situations, and it’s on you, as the credit card holder, to remember that just because you can buy something, it doesn’t mean you should. Yes, the opportunity to earn credit card rewards and buy more undoubtedly earns you more points, but you could also use the money you would otherwise have spent on something to pay off your balance. There is no question that it can be tempting to overspend, and it’s the impulse purchase that is the biggest culprit of being drawn into a debt trap. Yes, the whole idea of earning 2-6% cash back on various categories sounds great, but spending more just to get a small piece of that back in cash is exactly how credit card companies “get you.” Strategically Use Multiple Cards The point of having multiple cards is to ensure that you are a savvy spender, allowing you to take advantage of various rewards and benefits. In some cases, you might want a credit card that gives you rental car coverage, while another card might provide you with cell phone protection. Using credit cards strategically can help you spend wisely, but it’s still up to you to avoid overspending. Don’t Get Tempted by Promotional Offers It should go without saying that one of the most important callouts for any credit card user is not to be just tempted by promotional offers. Most credit cards will offer you $200 in bonus points if you spend a certain amount within the first 90 days. This means that you would need to pay upwards of $500 to $5,000 to earn just $200 with a cash-back card. In other words, it doesn’t make any mathematical sense. The post How To Maximize Credit Card Benefits While Avoiding Overspending and Debt Traps appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Key Points Finding the right cash back card means looking beyond just the new cardmember bonus. Make sure you find a card that gives you rewards on the spending you do most and perks you’ll actually use. Look for a cash back card with no annual fee, or one that justifies its cost with amazing perks. Did you know some credit cards can actually help you get OUT of debt faster? The secret: using a card with a ‘0% Intro APR‘ period (not all do, but theses ones are top picks from the editors at FinanceBuzz). The math is straight forward, and can save you hundreds, thousands, even tens of thousands of dollars if used correctly. Find the right card for you by clicking here. Did you know some credit cards can actually help you get OUT of debt faster? The secret: using a card with a ‘0% Intro APR‘ period (not all do, but theses ones are top picks from the editors at FinanceBuzz). The math is straight forward, and can save you hundreds, thousands, even tens of thousands of dollars if used correctly. Find the right card for you by clicking here. Cash back credit cards can get a lot of attention, and often, the big hype surrounding the cards is the new cardmember bonus you’ll be eligible for when you first sign up. These bonuses can be worth a good chunk of change. For example, you might be able to get $200 back after you spend $500, or $500 back after spending $1,500. Getting free money for spending on things you were going to buy anyway is a pretty sweet deal, and it’s easy to see why people get so excited about it. And, indeed, if you are planning on doing a good amount of spending, signing up for a new cash back card to earn a big bonus can be a good option for you. However, while these introductory bonuses are nice, they are also temporary in terms of the benefits they provide you. You get your money, and then it’s done. That’s why you want to look beyond the hype and focus not just on the up-front bonus but on the truly important features of selecting a card. Here’s what those are, so you can get the perfect cash back card that’s right for you. 1. Bonus rewards that are well-matched to your spending When you sign up for a cash-back card, ideally, it will earn you money for years to come. You can make sure you are maxing out the money that it earns you by finding a card that offers generous cash back for the kind of spending you do the most. There are two ways to do that. One option is to find a card that gives you bonus cash back on the things you buy most frequently. For example, if you spend a fortune on groceries and at the gas pump, then a card offering you 5% back on gas and groceries may be ideal for you. On the other hand, if your spending is all over the place or if you just want a simple card and don’t want to have to worry about keeping track of bonuses, then you could look for a card offering 2% or more cash back across the board. Some people opt to get a couple of cards with different bonus categories, and then one great general-purpose card. If you want to manage all that, you can truly max out your rewards and earn a ton — but you don’t have to do that to earn a good amount of money with the right cash back card. 2. An easy redemption process that works well for you Next, you’ll want to make sure your card has redemption options that work for you. Usually, this means that you want to be able to get the cash back in the form of a statement credit, or you want to be able to have it deposited into a bank or investment account. You’ll also want to be sure you don’t need to meet a high minimum redemption requirement, such as a card that requires you to have a lot of cash back available before you can redeem it. The simpler it is to get your cash back in your wallet, the better the card is and the more likely it is that you’ll be able to actually use the rewards. 3. Other cardholder perks you’ll take advantage of Many cash-back cards offer other perks beyond just getting money back. You could get a card with travel insurance, for example, or with an extended warranty on items you charge. You want to make sure you find a card with perks that add value to your life. It doesn’t make sense, for example, to get a card with a bunch of travel benefits if you are a homebody. 4. No annual fee, or a fee that’s worth paying Finally, don’t sign up for a cash back card with a big annual fee unless that fee is truly justified by amazing and valuable cardholder perks or by a rewards program you can’t beat. There are too many great cards out there that don’t charge you a fee to commit to one that does charge you, but doesn’t give back enough to make the cost worthwhile. By considering these four issues, you can find the card that’s right for you. Of course, you don’t want to carry a balance on the card, or you’ll negate the benefits, so be sure you are confident in your ability to pay the card in full each month. If you do that, you don’t need to worry about the card’s APR since you are not going to be paying interest anyway. The post Beyond the Hype: The Truly Important Factors in Selecting a Cash Back Card appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Key Points By many measures, the world is getting hotter. While 65% of Americans agree the weather is changing, there are 685 counties where fewer than 50% of residents agree. Climate skepticism is highest in some of the fastest warming counties. Planning for an uncertain future? Click here to get started. In 2024, the average global surface temperature was 2.3°F above the 20th century average, making last year the hottest year since records began in 1850. All of the 10 warmest years on record occurred in the past decade, while temperature anomalies and extreme weather continue to occur at a quickening pace. By many measures, global warming is changing the weather. In the United States, 65.4% of Americans agree with this. In some parts of the country, however, there is less consensus. According to new data from Yale University, there are 685 counties where fewer than 50% of adults believe global warming is affecting weather in the United States. Many of these counties are also disproportionately affected by climate change, with temperatures persisting several degrees above 20th century normals in the past several years. In 26 counties where fewer than half of all residents agree global warming is affecting the weather, summer 2024 was more than 4°F hotter than it was from 1901 to 2000. A closer look at the data reveals the fast-warming counties where climate denial is highest. To identify the fast-warming counties where climate denial is highest, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed data on historical temperatures from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and climate opinion from the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication. Counties that rank in the top two quintiles of temperature rise — based on the difference in average summer temperature in 2024 from a 1901-2000 baseline — were ranked based on the percentage of adults who answered that they “somewhat agree” or “strongly agree” with the statement that global warming is affecting the weather in the United States in a 2024 survey. Supplemental data on the percentage of adults with at least a bachelor’s degree are from the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2024 American Community Survey. 40. Hutchinson County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.9% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 78.4°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.4°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 16.0% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Borger, Fritch, Stinnett, Lake Meredith Estates, Sanford 39. Armstrong County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.9% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 77.6°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.3°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 21.4% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Claude 38. Choctaw County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.8% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.5°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 15.2% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Hugo, Boswell, Fort Towson, Sawyer, Grant, Soper, Swink 37. Kingfisher County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.9°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 83.0°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 22.8% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Kingfisher, Hennessey, Dover, Deer Creek, Christopher Creek, Rock House, Copper Hill 36. Pleasants County, WV Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 71.6°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 74.0°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 14.6% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: St. Marys, Belmont 35. Oldham County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 76.3°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 80.4°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 25.3% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Vega, Adrian, Boys Ranch 34. Weston County, WY Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.6% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 67.0°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 70.3°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 18.0% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Newcastle, Upton, Hill View Heights, Osage 33. Hansford County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.5% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 77.7°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 80.8°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 30.4% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Spearman, Gruver, Morse 32. Lincoln County, WY Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.5% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 57.5°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 60.3°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 24.1% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Kemmerer, Afton, Star Valley Ranch, Grover, Alpine, Osmond, Diamondville 31. Alfalfa County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.3% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.0°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.1°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 20.7% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Cherokee, Helena, Carmen, Goltry, Jet, Aline, Burlington 30. Brantley County, GA Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.3% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 79.6°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.1°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 10.9% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Nahunta, Hoboken 29. Franklin County, GA Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.3% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 77.4°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 79.4°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 16.9% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Lavonia, Royston, Gumlog, Franklin Springs, Carnesville, Canon 28. Geneva County, AL Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.2% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.2°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.5°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 13.3% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Geneva, Hartford, Malvern, Slocomb, Samson, Black, Coffee Springs 27. Gaines County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.2% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 78.6°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 8.1% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Seminole, Seagraves, Loop 26. Newton County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.2% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 79.1°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 81.8°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 17.5% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Newton, Union, Decatur, Conehatta, Hickory, Chunky 25. Major County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.1% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.2°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.4°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 18.0% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Fairview, Ringwood, Cleo Springs, Ames, Meno, Isabella, Chester 24. Carson County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.1% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 76.8°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 81.4°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 25.9% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Panhandle, White Deer, Groom, Skellytown 23. Roger Mills County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.0% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 79.2°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.5°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 23.9% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Cheyenne, Hammon, Reydon, Strong City 22. Duchesne County, UT Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 45.0% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 60.3°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 64.1°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 17.0% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Roosevelt, Duchesne, Myton, Neola, Altamont, Bluebell, Tabiona 21. Dallam County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.9% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 74.6°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 77.7°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 15.7% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Dalhart, Texline 20. Ellis County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.8% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 78.5°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 81.3°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 20.0% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Shattuck, Arnett, Gage, Fargo 19. Emery County, UT Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 70.8°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 74.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 17.2% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Huntington, Ferron, Castle Dale, Orangeville, Green River, Cleveland, Elmo 18. Dewey County, OK Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 79.3°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.1°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 19.8% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Seiling, Vici, Leedey, Taloga, Camargo, Oakwood, Putnam 17. Millard County, UT Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.6% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 71.2°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 76.0°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 23.1% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Delta, Fillmore, Oak City, Hinckley, Kanosh, Holden, Deseret 16. Stone County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.6% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 79.9°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 83.3°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 14.6% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Wiggins 15. Grant County, NE Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.5% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 69.1°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 71.2°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 29.4% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Hyannis 14. Pearl River County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.4% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 79.9°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 83.2°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 16.0% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively moderate Largest cities: Picayune, Poplarville, Nicholson, Hide-A-Way Lake 13. Grant County, WV Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.3% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 68.5°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 70.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 17.9% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Petersburg, Bayard 12. Marion County, TN Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.1% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 74.9°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 76.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 16.5% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Jasper, South Pittsburg, Powells Crossroads, Whitwell, Kimball, New Hope, Orme 11. Juab County, UT Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.1% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 70.6°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 74.8°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 20.2% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Nephi, Mona, Rocky Ridge, Eureka, Levan 10. Lawrence County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 44.0% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.1°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.2°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 12.7% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Monticello, New Hebron, Silver Creek 9. Grundy County, TN Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 43.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 72.7°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 74.7°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 12.4% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Tracy City, Monteagle, Gruetli-Laager, Coalmont, Altamont, Palmer, Beersheba Springs 8. Converse County, WY Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 43.4% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 65.5°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 67.8°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 22.9% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Douglas, Glenrock, Rolling Hills, Orin, Esterbrook, Lost Springs 7. Doddridge County, WV Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 43.0% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 71.2°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 73.3°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 12.7% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: West Union 6. Wheeler County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 42.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 78.7°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.6°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 19.5% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Shamrock, Wheeler, Mobeetie 5. George County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 42.4% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.1°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 83.5°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 17.1% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively moderate Largest cities: Lucedale 4. Jack County, TX Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 41.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 82.1°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 84.1°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 15.6% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Jacksboro, Bryson, Perrin 3. Choctaw County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 41.2% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 78.7°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 81.0°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 18.6% FEMA disaster risk level: Very low Largest cities: Ackerman, Weir, French Camp 2. Campbell County, WY Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 40.6% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 66.2°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 68.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 22.2% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Gillette, Wright, Sleepy Hollow 1. Perry County, MS Adults who believe global warming is affecting U.S. weather: 39.7% Average summer temperature, 1901-2000: 80.3°F Average summer temperature, 2024: 82.9°F Adults with a bachelor’s degree: 11.4% FEMA disaster risk level: Relatively low Largest cities: Richton, Beaumont, New Augusta The post Climate Skepticism Endures in the Fastest-Warming Parts of America appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Key Points While more than half of all billionaires live in just three countries, the world’s ultra wealthy are less concentrated at the city level. There are more than 50 cities with at least 10 billionaires, and nearly 800 cities with at least one billionaire. Just two of the top 10 cities are in the United States. While the road to one billion dollars is a long one, it can start with sound financial planning. Click here to get started. According to the latest Forbes data, there are now over 3,000 billionaires on planet Earth. While more than half of all billionaires live in just three countries, the world’s ultra wealthy are less concentrated at the city level. There are more than 50 cities with at least 10 billionaires, and nearly 800 cities with at least one billionaire. While America’s 834 billionaires live in 287 different cities throughout the United States, India’s 191 billionaires are concentrated in just 28 cities. Similarly, 72 of Russia’s 95 billionaires live in Moscow, while all of Thailand’s 26 billionaires live in Bangkok. While the largest, wealthiest cities naturally produce the most billionaires, not all fortunes are created equally. In New York City, 27.4% of billionaire wealth comes from the finance and investments sector, while 32.5% of billionaire wealth in San Francisco comes from technology. Some 16.4% of billionaire money in Moscow is derived from metals and mining, while 19.5% of billionaire wealth in Hong Kong comes from real estate. A closer look at the data reveals where the cities where the most billionaires live, and how they got their money. To determine the cities with the most billionaires, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed the latest data from the Forbes Real Time Billionaires List. Cities were ranked based on the total number of billionaires as of December 31, 2024 by country and city of residence. Supplemental data on total billionaire wealth is also aggregated from Forbes data. 40. Madrid, Spain Billionaire count: 14 Total billionaire wealth: $32.6 billion Largest sector: Construction & Engineering (21.9% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Rafael Del Pino ($6.0B), Maria Del Pino ($3.3B), Alicia Koplowitz ($3.2B), Florentino Perez ($2.8B), Sol Daurella ($2.6B), Juan Abello ($2.5B), D. Leopoldo Del Pino ($2.2B), Alberto Palatchi ($2.1B), Juan Maria Riberas Mera ($1.4B), Francisco Jose Riberas Mera ($1.4B) 39. Mexico City, Mexico Billionaire count: 14 Total billionaire wealth: $185.0 billion Largest sector: Telecom (27.6% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Carlos Slim Helu & family ($102.0B), Germán Larrea Mota Velasco & family ($27.9B), Ricardo Salinas Pliego & family ($13.4B), Alejandro Baillères Gual & family ($8.1B), Maria Asuncion Aramburuzabala & family ($6.3B), Juan Domingo Beckmann Legorreta & family ($4.6B), Carlos Hank Rhon & family ($4.4B), Antonio Del Valle Ruiz & family ($3.5B), Rufino Vigil Gonzalez ($3.4B), Fernando Chico Pardo ($3.3B) 38. Houston, United States Billionaire count: 15 Total billionaire wealth: $91.3 billion Largest sector: Energy (28.0% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Jeffery Hildebrand ($12.6B), Tilman Fertitta ($9.4B), Richard Kinder ($8.1B), Randa Duncan Williams ($7.7B), Milane Frantz ($7.6B), Scott Duncan ($7.6B), Dannine Avara ($7.6B), Dan Friedkin ($6.4B), Janice McNair ($5.6B), James Chao & family ($4.9B) 37. Dubai, United Arab Emirates Billionaire count: 15 Total billionaire wealth: $106.5 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (16.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Changpeng Zhao ($33.0B), Vinod Adani ($23.0B), Pavel Durov ($15.5B), Hussain Sajwani ($5.1B), Renuka Jagtiani ($4.8B), Abdulla bin Ahmad Al Ghurair & family ($3.9B), Sunny Varkey ($3.3B), Ravi Pillai ($3.3B), Abdulla Al Futtaim & family ($3.3B), P.N.C. Menon ($2.8B) 36. Munich, Germany Billionaire count: 16 Total billionaire wealth: $47.7 billion Largest sector: Technology (12.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Nadia Thiele ($7.1B), Matthias Reimann-Andersen ($5.6B), Alexandra Schoerghuber & family ($5.0B), Georg Nemetschek & family ($4.7B), Hubert Burda ($3.8B), Christian Haub ($3.7B), Julia Thiele-Schuerhoff ($3.0B), Sebastian Glaser ($2.7B), Ulrike Baro ($2.6B), Konstantin Sixt ($1.7B) 35. Melbourne, Australia Billionaire count: 16 Total billionaire wealth: $42.7 billion Largest sector: Manufacturing (18.7% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Anthony Pratt ($10.6B), John Gandel ($3.6B), Lindsay Fox ($3.0B), John Wilson ($2.8B), Bruce Wilson ($2.8B), Alan Wilson ($2.8B), Solomon Lew ($2.4B), Fiona Geminder ($2.4B), Heloise Pratt ($1.9B), Anthony Hall ($1.9B) 34. Manila, Philippines Billionaire count: 16 Total billionaire wealth: $49.2 billion Largest sector: Diversified (20.3% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Manuel Villar ($11.0B), Enrique Razon Jr. ($10.0B), Ramon Ang ($3.5B), Hans Sy ($2.6B), Lucio Tan ($2.5B), Herbert Sy ($2.5B), Henry Sy, Jr. ($2.5B), Harley Sy ($2.4B), Teresita Sy-Coson ($2.3B), Elizabeth Sy ($2.1B) 33. Ningbo, China Billionaire count: 17 Total billionaire wealth: $51.8 billion Largest sector: Manufacturing (32.0% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Ma Jianrong ($6.3B), Ruan Xueping ($5.8B), Ruan Liping ($5.8B), Wu Jianshu ($5.2B), Luo Liguo & family ($5.0B), Yu Renrong ($4.2B), Zhang Hejun ($3.6B), Zheng Jianjiang & family ($2.7B), Wang Junshi & family ($2.3B), Zhang Jingzhang & family ($2.2B) 32. Atlanta, United States Billionaire count: 17 Total billionaire wealth: $85.6 billion Largest sector: Food & Beverage (14.1% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Dan Cathy ($11.2B), Bubba Cathy ($11.2B), Bernard Marcus ($10.3B), Arthur Blank ($8.4B), John Brown ($7.7B), Gary Rollins ($6.4B), Jim Kennedy ($6.0B), Dan Kurzius ($5.3B), Ben Chestnut ($5.0B), Ted Turner ($2.5B) 31. Toronto, Canada Billionaire count: 17 Total billionaire wealth: $115.8 billion Largest sector: Media & Entertainment (29.3% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: David Thomson & family ($67.8B), Tobi Lutke ($6.9B), Peter Gilgan ($5.5B), Carlo Fidani ($4.8B), Stephen Smith ($4.4B), Mark Leonard & family ($4.3B), Michael Latifi ($3.4B), Larry Tanenbaum ($2.5B), Stuart Hoegner ($2.5B), Jack Cockwell ($2.1B) 30. Bangalore, India Billionaire count: 19 Total billionaire wealth: $55.6 billion Largest sector: Technology (25.0% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Azim Premji ($12.0B), Nithin Kamath ($4.8B), N.R. Narayana Murthy ($4.7B), Senapathy Gopalakrishnan ($3.5B), Nandan Nilekani ($3.1B), Nikhil Kamath ($3.1B), G. M. Rao ($2.9B), Ranjan Pai ($2.8B), Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw ($2.7B), K. Dinesh ($2.5B) 29. Chicago, United States Billionaire count: 19 Total billionaire wealth: $90.7 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (19.6% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Lukas Walton ($28.0B), Thomas Pritzker ($6.7B), Joe Mansueto ($6.5B), Neil Bluhm ($6.3B), Mark Walter ($6.0B), Justin Ishbia ($5.1B), Steve Lavin & family ($3.9B), Joseph Grendys ($3.9B), Penny Pritzker ($3.7B), Michael Polsky ($3.3B) 28. Palo Alto, United States Billionaire count: 19 Total billionaire wealth: $369.6 billion Largest sector: Technology (48.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Mark Zuckerberg ($177.0B), Larry Page ($114.0B), Andreas von Bechtolsheim & family ($14.8B), Laurene Powell Jobs & family ($12.8B), David Cheriton ($12.6B), Jeff Rothschild ($5.9B), Romesh T. Wadhwani ($5.1B), Tench Coxe ($4.3B), David Filo ($3.5B), Richard Peery ($3.1B) 27. Tel Aviv, Israel Billionaire count: 21 Total billionaire wealth: $56.8 billion Largest sector: Technology (16.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Frank Lowy ($6.5B), Teddy Sagi ($6.4B), Stef Wertheimer & family ($6.3B), Shari Arison ($5.5B), Gil Shwed ($4.4B), Arnon Milchan ($3.4B), Michael Federmann & family ($3.4B), Shlomo Kramer ($2.4B), Shmuel Harlap ($2.4B), Liora Ofer ($1.9B) 26. Sao Paulo, Brazil Billionaire count: 22 Total billionaire wealth: $75.0 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (16.7% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Marcel Herrmann Telles & family ($10.9B), David Velez & family ($10.8B), Fernando Roberto Moreira Salles ($7.6B), Pedro Moreira Salles ($7.1B), Andre Esteves ($6.6B), Maurizio Billi ($3.6B), Wesley Batista ($3.3B), Joesley Batista ($3.3B), Luiz Frias ($2.2B), Alfredo Egydio Arruda Villela Filho ($2.1B) 25. Jakarta, Indonesia Billionaire count: 22 Total billionaire wealth: $122.3 billion Largest sector: Diversified (24.3% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Prajogo Pangestu ($43.4B), Low Tuck Kwong ($27.4B), Agoes Projosasmito ($5.9B), Chairul Tanjung ($5.5B), Tahir & family ($4.8B), Dewi Kam ($4.5B), Djoko Susanto ($4.1B), Lim Hariyanto Wijaya Sarwono ($4.0B), Theodore Rachmat ($3.2B), Alexander Ramlie ($2.8B) 24. Istanbul, Turkey Billionaire count: 23 Total billionaire wealth: $47.3 billion Largest sector: Diversified (21.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Murat Ulker ($5.1B), Saban Cemil Kazanci ($3.5B), Ipek Kirac ($3.1B), Semahat Sevim Arsel ($3.0B), Ibrahim Erdemoglu ($2.8B), Mustafa Rahmi Koc ($2.7B), Ali Erdemoglu ($2.5B), Ferit Faik Sahenk ($2.4B), Filiz Sahenk ($2.2B), Mustafa Kucuk ($2.0B) 23. Stockholm, Sweden Billionaire count: 24 Total billionaire wealth: $94.6 billion Largest sector: Diversified (21.4% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Stefan Persson ($16.6B), Antonia Ax:son Johnson & family ($10.2B), Fredrik Lundberg ($8.2B), Eric Douglas ($6.4B), Carl Douglas ($6.4B), Martin Lorentzon ($5.9B), Märta Schörling Andreen ($5.6B), Sofia Högberg Schörling ($5.6B), Daniel Ek ($4.2B), Lottie Tham & family ($2.5B) 22. Dallas, United States Billionaire count: 24 Total billionaire wealth: $127.2 billion Largest sector: Energy (10.6% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Elaine Marshall & family ($24.5B), Jerry Jones ($13.8B), Andrew Beal ($11.5B), Robert Rowling ($8.9B), Ken Fisher ($8.7B), Ray Lee Hunt ($7.2B), Kelcy Warren ($6.0B), Mark Cuban ($5.4B), Trevor Rees-Jones ($4.9B), Margot Birmingham Perot ($4.9B) 21. Palm Beach, United States Billionaire count: 24 Total billionaire wealth: $126.7 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (27.3% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Thomas Peterffy ($34.0B), David Tepper ($20.6B), Jude Reyes ($9.0B), Paul Tudor Jones, II. ($8.1B), Jeff Greene ($7.5B), Charles B. Johnson ($5.3B), Isaac Perlmutter ($4.4B), James Clark ($3.8B), Steve Wynn ($3.4B), Robert Johnson ($3.3B) 20. Guangzhou, China Billionaire count: 25 Total billionaire wealth: $69.6 billion Largest sector: Fashion & Retail (20.4% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Lu Xiangyang ($11.6B), Sky Xu ($11.2B), Ren Xiaoqing ($4.2B), Molly Miao ($4.2B), Maggie Gu ($4.2B), Yao Liangsong ($4.0B), Chen Kaixuan ($2.6B), Xue Hua ($2.3B), Ye Guofu ($2.2B), Liang Yunchao ($2.1B) 19. Milan, Italy Billionaire count: 26 Total billionaire wealth: $85.0 billion Largest sector: Fashion & Retail (29.3% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Giorgio Armani ($11.3B), Miuccia Prada ($6.4B), Patrizio Bertelli ($6.4B), Gianfelice Rocca ($5.6B), Luca Del Vecchio ($4.7B), Leonardo Maria Del Vecchio ($4.7B), Clemente Del Vecchio ($4.7B), Shaul Shani ($4.3B), Luca Garavoglia ($4.3B), Alessandra Garavoglia ($3.7B) 18. Bangkok, Thailand Billionaire count: 26 Total billionaire wealth: $84.7 billion Largest sector: Diversified (21.1% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Dhanin Chearavanont ($12.5B), Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi ($11.3B), Sarath Ratanavadi ($10.7B), Sumet Jiaravanon ($5.5B), Jaran Chiaravanont ($5.4B), Vanich Chaiyawan ($3.8B), Prasert Prasarttong-Osoth ($3.7B), Somurai Jaruphnit ($3.1B), Prayudh Mahagitsiri ($2.2B), Wichai Thongtang ($2.1B) 17. Tokyo, Japan Billionaire count: 27 Total billionaire wealth: $132.9 billion Largest sector: Fashion & Retail (23.1% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Tadashi Yanai & family ($42.8B), Masayoshi Son ($32.7B), Takahisa Takahara ($6.4B), Yasumitsu Shigeta ($4.6B), Masahiro Noda ($3.8B), Hiroshi Mikitani ($3.8B), Masahiro Miki ($3.8B), Akira Mori & family ($3.7B), Yuji Otsuka ($3.4B), Kentaro Ogawa ($2.7B) 16. Paris, France Billionaire count: 28 Total billionaire wealth: $462.6 billion Largest sector: Fashion & Retail (39.6% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Bernard Arnault & family ($233.0B), Francoise Bettencourt Meyers & family ($99.5B), François Pinault & family ($31.6B), Vincent Bolloré & family ($10.0B), Xavier Niel ($9.9B), Marie-Hélène Habert-Dassault ($9.4B), Thierry Dassault ($9.4B), Laurent Dassault ($9.4B), Alexei Kuzmichev ($6.6B), Marc Ladreit de Lacharriere ($4.3B) 15. Seoul, South Korea Billionaire count: 31 Total billionaire wealth: $93.8 billion Largest sector: Technology (21.1% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Jay Y. Lee ($11.5B), Michael Kim ($9.7B), Seo Jung-jin ($7.3B), Cho Jung-ho ($6.3B), Mong-Koo Chung ($4.9B), Kim Beom-su ($4.6B), Hong Ra-hee ($4.3B), Lee Boo-jin ($4.0B), Euisun Chung ($3.7B), Lee Seo-hyun ($3.6B) 14. Hangzhou, China Billionaire count: 31 Total billionaire wealth: $195.9 billion Largest sector: Technology (17.8% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Zhong Shanshan ($62.3B), William Ding ($33.5B), Jack Ma ($24.5B), Eric Li ($16.8B), Li Shuirong & family ($10.5B), Lin Jianhua ($4.7B), Yi Zheng ($3.9B), Fu Liquan & family ($3.7B), Qiu Jianping & family ($2.9B), Lu Weiding ($2.8B) 13. Taipei, Taiwan Billionaire count: 34 Total billionaire wealth: $106.1 billion Largest sector: Technology (17.3% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Barry Lam ($11.0B), Terry Gou ($7.5B), Jason Chang ($6.6B), Pierre Chen ($5.9B), Lin Shu-hong ($5.7B), Daniel Tsai ($5.3B), Richard Tsai ($5.2B), Andre Koo, Sr. ($5.2B), Samuel Yin ($4.2B), Tsai Hong-tu ($4.0B) 12. Los Angeles, United States Billionaire count: 35 Total billionaire wealth: $135.0 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (16.6% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Antony Ressler ($10.5B), Marijke Mars ($9.6B), Peter Thiel ($7.5B), Edward Roski, Jr. ($7.1B), Edythe Broad & family ($7.0B), Michael Milken ($6.5B), Patrick Soon-Shiong ($6.2B), Lynda Resnick ($5.6B), Rick Caruso ($5.3B), Jean (Gigi) Pritzker ($5.1B) 11. Shenzhen, China Billionaire count: 37 Total billionaire wealth: $173.5 billion Largest sector: Technology (20.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Ma Huateng ($30.2B), Li Xiting ($15.1B), Wang Chuanfu ($14.2B), Wang Wei ($13.8B), Xu Hang ($9.5B), Zhang Zhidong ($9.4B), Wang Laisheng ($6.8B), Lin Muqin & family ($6.8B), Wang Laichun ($6.6B), Lin Li ($5.5B) 10. Delhi, India Billionaire count: 43 Total billionaire wealth: $166.2 billion Largest sector: Technology (11.9% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Shiv Nadar ($36.9B), Ravi Jaipuria ($16.2B), Sunil Mittal ($9.2B), Vikram Lal & family ($6.7B), Rakesh Mittal ($6.0B), Rajan Mittal ($6.0B), Rahul Bhatia ($5.6B), Vinod Rai Gupta ($5.0B), Vivek Chaand Sehgal ($4.9B), Vivek Jain ($4.0B) 9. San Francisco, United States Billionaire count: 50 Total billionaire wealth: $184.8 billion Largest sector: Technology (32.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Dustin Moskovitz ($18.3B), Brian Armstrong ($11.2B), Brian Chesky ($11.0B), Nathan Blecharczyk ($10.6B), Marc Benioff ($10.6B), Patrick Collison ($7.2B), John Collison ($7.2B), Michael Moritz ($5.6B), Dagmar Dolby & family ($5.1B), Garrett Camp ($5.1B) 8. Singapore, Singapore Billionaire count: 53 Total billionaire wealth: $198.9 billion Largest sector: Technology (19.8% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Zhang Yiming ($43.4B), Eduardo Saverin ($28.0B), Goh Cheng Liang ($12.7B), Philip Ng ($7.2B), Robert Ng ($7.1B), Leo Koguan ($6.0B), Zhang Yong ($4.9B), Takao Yasuda ($4.1B), Forrest Li ($3.6B), Martua Sitorus ($3.4B) 7. Shanghai, China Billionaire count: 54 Total billionaire wealth: $167.2 billion Largest sector: Technology (17.8% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Colin Huang ($38.9B), Yu Yong ($10.3B), Liu Yongxing ($10.0B), Zhong Huijuan ($7.7B), Qi Shi & family ($6.3B), Tsai Eng-meng ($5.8B), Li Ge ($5.6B), Lai Meisong ($4.5B), Jason Jiang ($3.7B), Haoyu Cai ($3.2B) 6. London, United Kingdom Billionaire count: 60 Total billionaire wealth: $323.4 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (10.8% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Len Blavatnik ($32.1B), Kushal Pal Singh ($20.9B), John Fredriksen ($16.9B), James Ratcliffe ($16.5B), Lakshmi Mittal ($16.4B), Idan Ofer ($15.8B), Charlene de Carvalho-Heineken & family ($14.1B), Alexander Gerko ($10.4B), David Reuben ($9.6B), Carrie Perrodo & family ($9.6B) 5. Beijing, China Billionaire count: 62 Total billionaire wealth: $167.8 billion Largest sector: Technology (19.0% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Lei Jun ($10.9B), Wang Xing ($8.8B), Li Xiang ($8.4B), Wang Jianlin ($6.3B), Robin Li ($5.9B), Wu Yajun ($5.8B), Shen Guojun ($5.7B), Richard Liu ($4.8B), Lin Bin ($4.7B), Chan Laiwa & family ($4.7B) 4. Mumbai, India Billionaire count: 69 Total billionaire wealth: $379.2 billion Largest sector: Diversified (25.4% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Mukesh Ambani ($116.0B), Dilip Shanghvi ($26.7B), Kumar Birla ($19.7B), Radhakishan Damani ($17.6B), Uday Kotak ($13.3B), Mangal Prabhat Lodha ($10.4B), Shapoor Mistry ($9.9B), Rekha Jhunjhunwala ($8.5B), Gopikishan Damani ($7.0B), Mahendra Choksi & family ($5.5B) 3. Hong Kong, Hong Kong Billionaire count: 71 Total billionaire wealth: $318.3 billion Largest sector: Real Estate (19.5% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Li Ka-shing ($37.3B), Lee Shau Kee ($27.7B), Peter Woo ($15.1B), Joseph Lau ($13.1B), Kwong Siu-hing ($12.0B), Robert Kuok ($11.4B), Lui Che Woo ($11.2B), Gong Hongjia & family ($10.2B), Joseph Tsai ($8.5B), Francis Choi ($8.2B) 2. Moscow, Russia Billionaire count: 72 Total billionaire wealth: $348.4 billion Largest sector: Metals & Mining (16.4% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Vagit Alekperov ($28.6B), Leonid Mikhelson & family ($27.4B), Vladimir Lisin ($26.6B), Alexey Mordashov & family ($25.5B), Vladimir Potanin ($23.7B), Gennady Timchenko ($23.4B), Suleiman Kerimov & family ($10.7B), Roman Abramovich & family ($9.7B), Andrei Guryev & family ($9.3B), German Khan ($8.5B) 1. New York, United States Billionaire count: 109 Total billionaire wealth: $693.3 billion Largest sector: Finance & Investments (27.4% of billionaire wealth) Wealthiest billionaires: Michael Bloomberg ($106.0B), Julia Koch & family ($64.3B), Stephen Schwarzman ($38.8B), Gerard Wertheimer ($36.8B), Alain Wertheimer ($36.8B), Rupert Murdoch & family ($19.5B), Leonard Lauder ($15.1B), Leon Black ($14.0B), Israel Englander ($12.4B), Henry Kravis ($11.7B) The post From Mexico City To Moscow: The Global Cities With The Most Billionaires appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Key Points A Reddit poster is concerned that he made a mistake in retiring at 56. While he has the money to be retired, he’s feeling weird about being out of the workforce so young. He’s also not sure how he should be spending his days, or what can give him purpose. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here.(Sponsor) A Reddit user retired at a much younger age than most, and now he’s second-guessing his choice. While he has made clear that he feels like he is in a good financial position as a retiree, the original poster (OP) has also admitted that he feels strange about the situation and that other non-monetary issues have cropped up that are interfering with his full enjoyment of retirement. So, is the OP making a mistake in staying out of the workforce despite the fact that he’s well below the standard retirement age? And, what can he do to improve his situation so he’s happier as a retiree? Retired Redditor grapples with downsides of early retirement The Reddit poster pointed out a number of issues he is having now that he is retired, although he said he is generally enjoying not having to go to work. One issue he has is feeling like he’s done something wrong by leaving work so young. He describes it as a sensation similar to the feeling you’d get when you cut classes in college. He said it’s awkward when he talks to older people who are still working, and he fears he’ll end up in trouble at some point in the future because of his choices. Aside from the strangeness he’s feeling over potentially having done something he shouldn’t, he’s also uncertain about how to get used to having free time and how to create a plan for what to do with all that time. He was considering either part-time work or consulting gigs as a solution to feeling at odds without enough to do, but isn’t sure if that’s the right path. How to enjoy early retirement once you’ve left work Since the OP here is in a good place financially, he doesn’t have an economic reason to return to work — but plenty of people end up regretting retirement even if they have money, because losing the purpose and the social connections that work brings are huge downsides. This is especially true since the OP is pretty young. When you are in your mid-50s, you (hopefully) have a lot of years left to fill and, if you don’t have a clear plan for what to do with your days, becoming bored, lonely, and depressed are all potential outcomes. That’s likely why so many people responding to the OP’s post suggested that he should find a hobby or lean into exploring new interests to keep his mind sharp and to fill his days with something useful that he will enjoy. Others also advised him to give it time to settle into a routine and to get over that odd feeling of thinking that you are doing something wrong or that others are judging you for early retirement. One other Redditor said it took him around a year to feel comfortable with and get used to retirement, and another said they initially felt awkward about their early retirement, too — but that feeling eased both as they settled into their situation and as they got older and closer to the more standard retirement age. The OP would do well to listen to these comments and find something to focus his time on now as he gets used to being without a job. He may decide to embrace new hobbies or even pick up that part-time work he was talking about later, but for now, he should take the time to think about what social and personal goals he wants to set for himself to spend retirement doing what matters most. The OP may also want to talk to a financial advisor to confirm he’s definitely on track to a secure retirement and to get help making sure his assets are allocated appropriately and his withdrawal rate is reasonable. If it turns out he wasn’t really in a great financial place to retire, as he said some people seemed to suggest, his advisor can hlep him come to terms with that and make a plan sooner rather than later before he settles into retirement and then things go wrong and need to change. The post I Just Retired Early at Age 56 – Am I Making a Mistake? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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One of the most important personal finance questions anyone can ask themselves is exactly how much money they need on hand at any given time. Whether it’s emergency money for a home, a potential job loss, or just having some cash available for any reason at all, it’s a long-debated number. Key Points This Redditor currently has around $77,000 in cash on hand and isn’t sure what to do with it. Dropping this money into a traditional checking or savings account will earn next to no interest. The best move is to keep most of this money in a high-yield savings account and let it earn interest. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here.(Sponsor) Under most circumstances, the prevailing advice is to maintain around 6-12 months of cash in reserve for emergencies. While some think as little as six months, this Redditor posting in r/personalfinance has around $77,000 in cash on hand and wonders if that is too much. So Much Cash According to this late 30s Redditor, they currently have approximately $77,000 in cash available and are unsure what to do with it. They earn around $200,000 and have another $750,000 in investments, and have no significant financial commitments coming up that they are aware of that would require this amount of cash. How Much Cash Should You Have On Hand? According to experts like Fidelity and T. Rowe Price, the prevailing idea is to have at least $1,000 on hand for any quick but minor emergencies. After this, you want to start growing your savings to handle at least 3-6 months of expenses in case you have no other income coming in. If you want to be on the safe side and not have to rely on credit cards to help you get by, the primary goal would be to have at least 12 months of expenses saved in an account. The challenge is that people who put this money into a checking or savings account earn next to nothing by doing so. However, if you want to put this money into a high-yield savings account, which is currently earning as much as 4.40%, you can earn interest while your money sits. If the Redditor were to put all $77,000 in a HYSA right now, they would be earning around $3,300 annually, which isn’t a bad return for money that is sitting around waiting to be used in case of any emergencies. Alternatively, if you listen to the comments on this post, you can look at options like a SPAXX account from places like Fidelity, which is earning 3.96% interest as of the end of May, or an SGOV account, which is a treasury bond ETF. The good news is that an SGOV might pay you a little more on the $77,000, and it’s exempt from most state taxes. However, the money will be treated more like cash using an SPAXX account at Fidelity, which is also low-risk and offers a competitive rate compared to traditional checking accounts. The Final Decision After reading through all the comments, the Redditor decided to deposit around $10,000 into their current checking account and transfer the rest into a high-yield savings account. They know that $60,000 is a comfortable number to handle one year’s worth of expenses, so if they find themselves with more cash on hand, they will move into a brokerage or Roth IRA account. This money can then grow (and grow) and become part of their overall investment strategy for the future. For the most part, this feels like the best possible scenario for the Redditor, as they earn a little interest while still maintaining peace of mind that this cash is available just in case. Without knowing exactly how much this Redditor spends annually, it’s difficult to say whether this amount of cash on hand is excessive. However, as long as the bulk of it’s earning interest, it’s not a significant financial concern. The post Is $77,000 Too Much Cash for My Financial Situation? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Key Points Most experts recommend keeping housing costs to 30% or less of your income. A Reddit user is thinking about buying a house that would eat up 40% of his take-home pay. While there are risks to devoting so much money to housing, the poster can do a test run to see if he can make it work. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here.(Sponsor) A Reddit user is worried about potentially being in over his head when it comes to his housing payment. He and his wife are preparing to purchase their first property and are thinking about getting a home that would require them to spend around 40% of their take-home pay on their mortgage costs. The original poster (OP) wants to know if that’s going to be a financial problem for them — and plenty of other Reddit users weighed in with some helpful advice. Here’s what the OP had to say, some advice from other commenters, and also some details on deciding how much of your income can, and should, be devoted to your housing costs. A Reddit poster is making a big commitment when it comes to his mortgage The Reddit user explained his situation in some detail, indicating that he and his wife are normally very cautious about their finances. They are currently renting a home and saving between 35% and 40% of their income. However, they’re about to buy a house, and their monthly payments are going to increase to 40% of their pay once they have closed on the home. He thinks that they may be OK because they are frugal in other areas and could probably still save 20% of what they’re bringing in after they buy the house, with that money, at least in part, going to general saving and not specifically to retirement accounts since they are already contributing 15% of their pay (each) to their 401(k). Is 40% of your pay too much to purchase a house? In general, spending 40% of your pay when buying a house is too much. Most finance experts recommend limiting spending to 25% to 30%. However, the OP does not have other debt, which people often do, so this can give him a little more wiggle room to devote more of his money towards his home. He also didn’t disclose what his income is, but many Reddit posters pointed out that this matters a lot. After all, if you have a $2,000 monthly income and spend 40% of your pay on your house, you’re only left with $1,200 for everything else. But if you have a $10,000 monthly income and you spend 40% of it on a house, you still have $6K left. Most people can make their budget work on $6K — although not everyone — but living on $1,200 would be a real challenge even for the most frugal. Reddit posters also cautioned that he should think about his future and whether that 40% will be sustainable over the long haul, especially if he has kids and the household experiences an income cut if one parent stays home or is suddenly stuck with the high cost of childcare. These posters are right in that he needs to be concerned about the commitment he is making and how much of his salary the house will eat up — especially if costly lifestyle changes are on the horizon. The best thing the OP can do is to make a detailed budget and do a “practice run” to see if it works. This would involve paying the difference between his current rent and the home he wants to buy into a high-yield savings account for a few months to see if he really can make the payment and live comfortably on what’s left. If the OP makes a budget that shows he can cover housing and all other expenses, and if he tries that out for a while and finds out he has plenty of money left over, then he is probably Ok with the choice to commit 40%. He does need to be aware that this could limit his future options, though, and if he wants more flexibility — or is planning to add children — he may want to think twice about such a big payment. The poster should also strongly consider talking to a financial advisor to get personalized advice. While the rule that you should limit housing costs to 25% is a good one in some cases, it is also a generic rule. The OP can get advice specific to his situation from a financial advisor so he can make the choice that’s best for his finances over the long term.The post Is Spending 40% of My Take Home on a Mortgage Too Much? Here’s What I Learned appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Not everyone thinks of nursing home expenses when they are saving up for retirement. However, it’s a big cost that can catch many people by surprise. One person has a Roth IRA and a trust lined up for nursing home expenses. It’s good to prepare for those types of costs while staying healthy, so you minimize the likelihood of incurring those costs. Luckily, nursing homes cannot directly access your savings. They can dig deeper and press charges if you don’t make payments, but they aren’t allowed to withdraw money from any of your savings accounts or retirement accounts. However, there are a few important details you should consider about nursing home expenses when setting long-term financial goals. Key Points Nursing homes cannot access your savings accounts or retirement accounts, but they are expensive. Planning for this expense with the right insurance policy and building your nest egg will put you in a better position. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another minute; get started by clicking here.(Sponsor) Long-Term Care Can Get Expensive Long-term care can be more expensive than a college education, depending on how you approach it. A private room can cost more than $10,000 per month, while you can save money with a semi-private inuring home setup. Having a home care provider visiting your house instead of going to a nursing home will also save a lot of money. Regardless of which path you take, long-term care represents a significant expense on top of other costs. You should look at long-term care costs in your area and plan for this additional expense when creating your budget and gauging how much you need in your nest egg. Options To Cover Long-Term Care Costs Paying out-of-pocket is the most expensive way to cover long-term care costs, but it is an option for some people. However, you might save money if you use private insurance or Medicaid instead. Private insurance policies can cap how much you pay, but some insurance policies also have limits on how much they will cover. Medicaid is another viable option, but it has strict income and asset limits. Although Medicaid will cover the entire cost, it’s for people who have less than enough assets to cover basic expenses. The asset limits differ for each state, but if you have $50,000 in assets, that’s too much whether you are single or married. Planning For Long-Term Care Dedicated long-term care insurance is one of the best ways to afford long-term care. The price of this insurance policy will go up as you age, but it can be a valuable resource. Having an idea of which insurance policy you want and continuing to save money can put you in a better position if long-term care ever becomes a requirement. It’s good to monitor how long-term care costs change each year so you can assess how much you have to grow your savings in order to cover this expense. Downsizing may be another good option once you retire. Not only will this help with long-term care, but lower monthly expenses will give your money additional mileage when you start tapping into your nest egg. When you are planning for retirement, always keep the 4% withdrawal rule in mind. If you can withdraw 4% of your portfolio each year and use all of those funds to cover your living expenses, you are in good shape. If you know your annual living expenses, you can multiply that number by 25 to determine how large your portfolio should be to stick with the 4% withdrawal rule. For instance, if you spend $50,000 per year, you should have a $1.25 million portfolio if you want to stick with the 4% withdrawal rule. The post I have a Roth IRA and a trust. Will a nursing home be able to access my savings? appeared first on 24/7 Wall St.....
247 Wallst - 6/2/2025 2:03:09 PM
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Jay Jacobs, Blackrock's U.S. Head of Equity ETFs, joins Dom Chu on “Halftime” to talk about the strength of AI ETFs and Bitcoin ETFs seeing big outflows....
CNBC Television - 6/2/2025 1:57:54 PM
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CNBC's Deirdre Bosa joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the AI battle for device default distribution....
CNBC Television - 6/2/2025 1:56:41 PM
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High-yield, blue-chip stocks are the holy grail of retiring on dividends. I share some of my favorite 7-10% yielding blue chips that look like attractive picks for retirees. I also share some of the risks to keep in mind....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:54:11 PM
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Disney is laying off several hundred employees globally amid declining TV audiences. The layoffs affect marketing, publicity, casting, and corporate finance, mainly in the US....
Business Insider - 6/2/2025 1:53:46 PM
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PLTR's AIP drives a 71% jump in U.S. commercial revenue as enterprises fast-track AI deployment at scale....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:55:12 PM
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UnitedHealth added 800,000 Medicare Advantage members in Q1 FY 2025, despite rising utilization and CMS model disruption in the segment. Optum Health is on track to serve 5.4 million value-based care patients in FY 2025, driving higher-margin, preventive-focused revenue growth. Optum contributes ~43% of UnitedHealth's operating income, with Optum Rx achieving 14% topline growth and a $140B annual revenue run-rate....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:54:00 PM
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Advisors may be able to enhance client portfolios with an allocation to value stocks. An investor may consider the Fidelity Value Factor ETF (FVAL) for exposure to a diversified basket of large- and midcap U.S....
ETF Trends - 6/2/2025 1:53:55 PM
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The S&P 500 bounced back [last] week, gaining 1.9% from the previous Friday. The index is now sitting 3.78% below its record close from February 19th, 2025....
ETF Trends - 6/2/2025 1:53:54 PM
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The BEA's core Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) Price Index for April showed that core inflation continues to be above the Federal Reserve's 2% long-term target at 2.5%. The March core Consumer Price Index (CPI) release was higher, at 2.8%....
ETF Trends - 6/2/2025 1:53:52 PM
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Science Applications International Corporation (NASDAQ:SAIC ) Q1 2026 Earnings Conference Call June 2, 2025 10:00 AM ET Company Participants Joseph DeNardi - Senior Vice President, Investor Relations and Treasurer Toni Townes-Whitley - Chief Executive Officer Prabu Natarajan - Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Conference Call Participants Gavin Parsons - UBS Gautam Khanna - TD Cowen Jason Gursky - Citi Sheila Kahyaoglu - Jefferies Tobey Sommer - Truist Colin Canfield - Cantor Fitzgerald Noah Poponak - Goldman Sachs Operator Good day and thank you for standby. Welcome to the SAIC Fiscal Year 2026 Quarter One Earnings Conference Call....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:53:18 PM
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MV Oil Trust terminates next year. The anticipated payouts are much lower than the current unit price. The cash reserves would only add $0.09 upon the trust's termination....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:50:47 PM
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GCM Grosvenor shares have outperformed the S&P 500, delivering a 73% total return over the past three years. Recent Q1 earnings were strong, and several near-term growth drivers are in place for continued earnings momentum. The stock trades at a significant valuation discount to both the broader market and its peers, despite superior growth prospects....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:50:11 PM
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Google’s flagship Pixel 10 phones are expected to be revealed at an event in mid-August and hit stores a week later, according to new leaks....
The Verge - 6/2/2025 4:30:51 PM
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Lions center Frank Ragnow, a four-time Pro Bowl selection, announced his retirement on social media Monday....
ESPN - 6/2/2025 4:23:00 PM
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Jonathan Joss, 'King of the Hill' actor, dies in a shooting at 59...
Variety - 6/2/2025 3:48:00 PM
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The comedian has spent more than 1,600 episodes talking with celebrities like Barack Obama and Robin Williams. The show’s final episode will air this fall....
The New York Times - 6/2/2025 3:14:22 PM
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New President Karol Nawrocki will act to stymie PM Donald Tusk’s attempts at reform....
politico.eu - 6/2/2025 2:58:00 PM
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Intuit (INTU) possesses solid growth attributes, which could help it handily outperform the market....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:17 PM
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Palomar (PLMR) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:16 PM
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Dundee Precious Metals (DPMLF) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:14 PM
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Fortuna (FSM) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:12 PM
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Jakks (JAKK) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:10 PM
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Red Violet (RDVT) could produce exceptional returns because of its solid growth attributes....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:08 PM
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CareTrust REIT (CTRE) possesses solid growth attributes, which could help it handily outperform the market....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:07 PM
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Broadcom Inc. (AVGO) possesses solid growth attributes, which could help it handily outperform the market....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:46:05 PM
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Sea's three businesses delivered strong growth in Q1. Garena, in particular, gave investors a huge surprise. At the same time, Sea is driving serious operating leverage — expect earnings to explode for many years to come. Despite being up 350% in 18 months, Sea is still trading at a reasonable valuation....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:44:48 PM
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Grocery store giant Kroger Co (NYSE:KR) has been steadily chopping higher on the charts for almost a year now....
Schaeffers Research - 6/2/2025 1:43:19 PM
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Apple reportedly filed an appeal against an order from the European Union's antitrust regulator that requires the company to make its iOS operating system more compatible with other companies' products. The company filed its appeal Friday (May 30) at the EU's General Court in Luxembourg, The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported Monday (June 2)....
PYMNTS - 6/2/2025 1:43:17 PM
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Zuckerberg has said the company aimed to build an AI one-stop shop where businesses can set goals, allocate budgets and let the platform handle the logistics....
New York Post - 6/2/2025 1:41:28 PM
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HSBC to invest $4 billion in private credit funds as it pivots from traditional lending to higher-margin opportunities....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:41:04 PM
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US growth and value stocks are flat in 2025, but large caps outperform small caps while foreign equities surge. I reiterate a buy rating on SPYV, citing its reasonable valuation, attractive yield, and growing assets despite recent underperformance. SPYV offers exposure to undervalued large-cap US stocks, with a sector tilt away from mega-cap tech toward energy and defensive names....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:40:39 PM
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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania--(Newsfile Corp. - June 2, 2025) - Medicus Pharma Ltd. (NASDAQ: MDCX) (the "Company") today announced the closing of its previously announced public offering of 2,260,000 units, on a "best-efforts" basis, at a price of $3.10 per unit....
Newsfile Corp - 6/2/2025 1:40:00 PM
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Dollar General (DG), Dollar Tree (DLTR), and Five Below (FIVE) all report earnings this week. @LikeFolio's Landon Swan shows his company's data highlighting the winners and losers in the discount store space....
Schwab Network - 6/2/2025 1:30:24 PM
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Tesla has filed trademark applications for the term “Tesla Robotaxi,” after the company's previous attempts to secure trademarks for its planned self-driving vehicle service hit roadblocks....
TechCrunch - 6/2/2025 1:39:00 PM
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HSBC is set to shut down its U.S. business banking portfolio as it refocuses on operations in Asia and the Middle East....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:36:04 PM
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Neils Christensen has a diploma in journalism from Lethbridge College and has more than a decade of reporting experience working for news organizations throughout Canada. His experiences include covering territorial and federal politics in Nunavut, Canada....
Kitco - 6/2/2025 1:35:55 PM
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Vestas faces severe headwinds from US political hostility to renewables and fierce competition from dominant Chinese wind companies. Despite a strong global backlog and service contracts, Vestas' US order intake collapsed after President Trump's election, while European and emerging markets show promise. The global wind industry is rapidly expanding, but China now leads in both capacity and manufacturing, threatening Western wind firms' market share....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:31:24 PM
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ANET's networking investment thesis remains robust, as observed in the growing contract wins across the federal/ enterprise sector and the higher multi-year backlogs. The same has been observed in the management's promising FQ2'25 guidance and the richer cash flow story, underscoring their ability to monetize the ongoing AI/ data center boom. Combined with the richer balance sheet and the cancellation of its elevated SBC expenses, we believe that ANET remains well-positioned to outperform ahead....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:30:00 PM
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CI gains 14.7% YTD as Evernorth and Cigna Healthcare drive growth, but rising expenses and debt pose challenges....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:26:11 PM
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PCTY's strong Q3, expanding AI-powered tools and a steady client base present a compelling entry point in the stock for investors....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:26:05 PM
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Moderna's new COVID vaccine approval targets a broader high-risk population, but the market remains skeptical due to limited revenue prospects and ongoing losses. Management is pivoting to cost-cutting, pipeline focus, and realistic revenue guidance after overreaching post-pandemic and burning through cash on speculative projects. Despite leadership changes at HHS and FDA and loss of government funding, Moderna could outperform 2025 guidance if vaccination rates and combo shots gain traction....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:25:21 PM
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TSMC has evolved into the keystone of the global order, in an era where power is defined by semiconductors. As the West retools for autonomy, TSMC becomes the thread stitching peace, tech, and deterrence into one fabric. China may contest borders, but it can't destroy global interdependence; TSMC's dispersion strategy binds allies faster than adversaries can decouple from world order dynamics....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:25:09 PM
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ARLINGTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--NEC Corporation of America (NEC), today announced the appointment of Todd Morris as the new president of NEC National Security Systems (NEC NSS), effective immediately. NEC NSS, a FOCI-mitigated subsidiary operating under a Special Security Agreement (SSA) with the U.S. government, delivers advanced biometric, identity and AI technologies to federal agencies. Morris succeeds Dr. Kathleen Kiernan, who is retiring after nearly four years of transformative leadersh....
Business Wire - 6/2/2025 1:22:00 PM
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Saudi Arabia and Russia had to reach a difficult compromise on OPEC+ policies on Saturday as Riyadh pushed to accelerate oil output increases while Moscow argued for a pause, four OPEC+ sources with knowledge of the talks said....
Reuters - 6/2/2025 1:16:48 PM
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PEP's international momentum, led by strong beverage sales, localization and supply chain investments, fuels optimism despite U.S. softness and FX headwinds....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:21:08 PM
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INOD and SOUN are riding the AI wave with surging sales, but their risk-reward profiles tell two very different stories....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:21:06 PM
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Carvana (CVNA) shares have started gaining and might continue moving higher in the near term, as indicated by solid earnings estimate revisions....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:21:04 PM
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AppLovin's Q1 2025 ad revenue rose 71% YoY to $1.16B, with Axon 2.0 boosting monetization efficiency. Advertising segment EBITDA climbed 92% YoY to $943M at an 81% margin, outperforming all major ad-tech peers. The divestiture of its Apps segment removes a low-growth drag, simplifying operations and unlocking higher long-term ROIC potential....
Seeking Alpha - 6/2/2025 1:16:23 PM
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FQVLF gains Panama's approval to preserve and manage the Cobre Panama mine, funded by 121,000 tons of copper sales....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:16:04 PM
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Oppenheimer is downgrading the banks. It's our Call of the Day....
CNBC Television - 6/2/2025 1:14:11 PM
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BF.B's fourth-quarter fiscal 2025 results are likely to reflect macroeconomic headwinds and Travel Retail softness....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:11:13 PM
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Carnival (CCL) has an impressive earnings surprise history and currently possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely beat in its next quarterly report....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:11:11 PM
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Amazon.com Inc (NASDAQ:AMZN)'s increasing investment in robotics is on track to deliver billions in cost savings and significantly improve the company's retail margins, according to Bank of America analysts. The analysts project that Amazon's growing fleet of intelligent machines can unlock $16 billion per year in savings by 2032, adding 1.6 points to long-term retail margins....
Proactive Investors - 6/2/2025 1:11:08 PM
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MSC Industrial (MSM) has an impressive earnings surprise history and currently possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely beat in its next quarterly report....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:11:08 PM
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Broadcom Inc. (AVGO) has an impressive earnings surprise history and currently possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely beat in its next quarterly report....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:11:07 PM
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Progress Software (PRGS) has an impressive earnings surprise history and currently possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely beat in its next quarterly report....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:11:04 PM
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High-yield dividend stocks, offering 5% or more, provide substantial income and inflation protection, but risk unsustainable payouts if fundamentals are weak....
24/7 Wall Street - 6/2/2025 1:07:44 PM
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Broadcom Inc. (AVGO) has been upgraded to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy), reflecting growing optimism about the company's earnings prospects. This might drive the stock higher in the near term....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:30 PM
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Westamerica (WABC) might move higher on growing optimism about its earnings prospects, which is reflected by its upgrade to a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy)....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:28 PM
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Eton Pharmaceuticals (ETON) might move higher on growing optimism about its earnings prospects, which is reflected by its upgrade to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy)....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:26 PM
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Sumitomo (SSUMY) has been upgraded to a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy), reflecting growing optimism about the company's earnings prospects. This might drive the stock higher in the near term....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:24 PM
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South Plains Financial (SPFI) has been upgraded to a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy), reflecting growing optimism about the company's earnings prospects. This might drive the stock higher in the near term....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:23 PM
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Vulcan (VMC) has been upgraded to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy), reflecting growing optimism about the company's earnings prospects. This might drive the stock higher in the near term....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:21 PM
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Semtech (SMTC) has been upgraded to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy), reflecting growing optimism about the company's earnings prospects. This might drive the stock higher in the near term....
Zacks Investment Research - 6/2/2025 1:05:19 PM
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