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SmartAsset
A $1.5 Million Annuity Earns This Much Annually
Annuities are a form of hybrid financial product. Part investment and part contract, they’re primarily sold by insurance companies as a way to save for retirement. While in recent years they have come under criticism for below-market returns, many retirees … Continue reading → The post How Much Would a $1.5 Million Annuity Pay? appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
SmartAsset
If You Have This Much Money Saved You Don’t Need an Annuity
Creating income for retirement is one of the biggest challenges American workers have in planning for how they will be able to live comfortably once they stop working. One of the most common ways to create this income is to … Continue reading → The post If You Have This Much Money Saved You Don’t Need an Annuity appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
SmartAsset
Senators Are Fighting to Help You to Buy More I Bonds Soon
I bonds are a very popular investment asset, especially in a time of market volatility – the guaranteed variable return is attractive in a time when other investments seem too risky. There’s only one major downside – you are limited … Continue reading → The post Senators Are Fighting to Help You to Buy More I Bonds Soon appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
Barrons.com
Senators Propose Letting Americans Buy $30,000 in I Bonds
The current cap on yearly buys of I bonds is $10,000 per person plus $5,000 through federal tax refunds. Two senators propose raising that limit to $30,000 in total.
Benzinga
What Did Warren Buffett Say He’d Write A $25 Billion Check For?
Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett is well known for his frugality. The extent of his frugal quirks are well-documented. You may already know that he never spends more than $3.17 on breakfast or that he lives in the same house he bought in 1958 for about $31,000. You may even know from his documentary “Becoming Buffett” that his No. 1 is: Never lose money. What you may have missed though, was the Oracle of Omaha’s fancy for farmland. It must be heavy on his mind lately, as he alluded to it as
Reuters
Wall Street ends down sharply; investors fret over economy
Wall Street ended sharply lower on Thursday on worries that the Federal Reserve’s aggressive fight against inflation could hobble the U.S. economy, and as investors fretted about a rout in global currency and debt markets. With tech heavyweights Apple Inc and Nvidia Corp slumping more than 4%, the Nasdaq sank to near its lowest level of 2022, set in mid-June. The S&P 500 touched lows last seen in November 2020.
Reuters
Sterling and euro recover; ECB likely to be aggressive after high German CPI
That puts the UK currency on course for its best week in 2 1/2 years. The euro also jumped to a one-week peak after a heated German inflation reading reinforced expectations for more aggressive policy action from the European Central Bank (ECB).
TheStreet.com
Apple Can Get Bruised, so Watch Out
Apple is the most important stock in the market. Shortly after Wednesday’s open, Apple shares dropped by about 4.5%. At issue was a rumor that Apple no longer needs to increase production of its new iPhone 14 models.
Bloomberg
Micron Braces for Massive Plunge in Demand by Slowing Production
(Bloomberg) — Micron Technology Inc., the largest US maker of memory chips, is slashing production to cope with a steep plunge in demand, the latest sign of how the semiconductor industry’s boom times have quickly turned into a crisis. Most Read from BloombergMacKenzie Scott Files for Divorce From Science Teacher HusbandMeta to Cut Headcount for First Time, Slash Budgets Across TeamsStocks Plummet to 22-Month Low as Fed Hawks Circle: Markets WrapTop Apple Executive Is Leaving After Making Crude
Bloomberg
Pension Rebalancing Threatens to Spur $26 Billion Equity Selloff
(Bloomberg) — US stock investors looking for anything that could halt the rout might not be able to count on a source of support that’s buoyed markets in the past: portfolio rebalancing. Every quarter- and month-end, pension funds and other institutional investors check their market exposures to make sure they meet strict allocation limits between equities and bonds, as well as between domestic and international stocks. Even amid a global rout, US equities still outperformed many other asset cl
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