WSJ Opinion: Hits and Misses of the Week
Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Jason Riley and Dan Henninger. Image: Jim Bourg/Reuters
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Prediction: This Will Be the Next Semiconductor Company to Join Nvidia in the Trillion-Dollar Club (Hint: It's Not AMD)
Nvidia was the first chip stock to reach a trillion-dollar market cap, but another could reach that milestone very soon.
Motley Fool•Social Security's 2025 COLA Forecast Just Improved. Here's the Latest Estimate
If you're eagerly anticipating a raise next year, you'll want to pay attention.
Motley Fool•Gen Z really are the hardest to work with—even managers of their own generation say they’re difficult. Instead bosses plan to hire more of their millennial counterparts
Meanwhile, baby boomers were ranked as the easiest to manage.
Fortune•I’m 54 and have $2.6 million saved. My husband, 68, wants me to retire early, but he has very little retirement savings. What should I do?
“I own $1.6 million in real estate.”
MarketWatch•Fed Rate Cuts Are Coming. Get Ready for the Stock Market’s Next Phase.
While the Nasdaq Composite is at a record high, some experts believe that a shift is coming in the market.
Barrons.com•Nvidia stock leaps to latest record — thanks to Elon Musk
The increase of AI investment has continued to boost optimism over Nvidia's growth as the chipmaker continues its record-setting stock rally.
Yahoo Finance•Here's the Average Income and Net Worth for American Households by Age
The average American is a millionaire with a six-figure income, but those numbers are misleading.
Motley Fool•Warren Buffett Recommends This Index Fund. It Could Turn $350 Per Month Into $903,800, With Help From AI Stocks.
This index fund provides exposure to artificial intelligence stocks like Microsoft, Apple, Nvidia, Alphabet, and Amazon.
Motley Fool•The Biden admin just finalized a controversial new retirement rule — here are 5 things you need to know now
Important information for anyone seeking retirement planning advice.
Moneywise•Jamie Dimon is right. The number of U.S. public companies is plummeting—and that’s bad news for the democratic component of the economy
Without taking the right measures to allow companies to grow and prosper in the public markets, America could lose its edge.
Fortune•