News

Jamie Dimon says rates will rise above 5% because there is still ‘a lot of

Jamie Dimon believes that interest rates could go higher than what the Federal Reserve currently projects as inflation remains stubbornly high.  

Dow futures fall more than 200 points as Wall Street gets set for another down

Stock futures traded lower Thursday, building on the losses from the previous session, as rate and recession fears dented market sentiment.  

Holiday retail sales tanked, but trucking data shows e-commerce wasn’t the issue

Holiday sales were a downer, but DHL Supply Chain is investing in e-commerce and says its trucking data shows that ‘large growth’ in internet retail continues.  

The best credit cards for booking cruises: How to save big on your next sailing

The best credit cards for cruising aren’t what you may think. Here’s why a flexible travel card is the way to go.  

Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Discover Financial, Alcoa and more

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in after-hours trading.  

Gen Z workers want to retire before 60—here’s how much they need to save each

Gen Z workers plan on retiring by age 59 according to Northwestern Mutual’s latest study. Here’s how much to save each month to reach $2 million by then.  

Crypto publication CoinDesk hires Lazard to explore sale as crisis deepens at parent company DCG

Crypto publication CoinDesk has engaged Lazard to mull a full or partial sale of the business, a subsidiary of Barry Silbert’s Digital Currency Group.  

Apple is the only tech giant that still hasn’t announced layoffs — these charts may

The tech giants went on a hiring spree over the last few years, with one exception.  

Palantir CEO tells tech workers who don’t like the company’s military deals, ‘Don’t work here’

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, on Wednesday, Palantir CEO Alex Karp said, “We are not everyone’s cup of tea.”  

Americans see Biden’s handling of classified docs as inappropriate — but not criminal, poll shows

Americans viewed former President Donald Trump’s handling of classified documents differently than President Joe Biden’s situation, Quinnipiac polls showed.