The Currency - Money March market recap: Stocks rise as rates worries cool Global stocks rose in March, buoyed by generally solid readouts on economic growth and corporate earnings. Here's the recap on last month. One thing: Order up One thing that moved markets is the expansion of manufacturing and services for the first time in 17 months, with notable improvements in new orders and production. ☀️ Sunny money This year's solar eclipse is heating up tourism revenue in local economies to a cool $1 billion. Read on for more money headlines lighting up this week’s news. What would Americans do with a windfall? Explore how Americans would spend a windfall in 2024, from savings and debt repayment to indulgent purchases. Income tax brackets unveiled To help simplify the topic of taxes, let's discuss federal income taxes, including how income tax brackets work and what tax terms you need to know in order to understand taxes you may owe. The big trade-off: Americans prioritize new money goals Empower Personal DashboardTM data points to a spending slowdown amidst continued inflation – but there are still trade-offs Americans just aren’t willing to make. Do this task now for your 2024 taxes The amount of tax you pay – and withhold along the way – can have a big effect on your finances at filing time. One document can make a big difference: your W-4. Capital markets perspective: No rush to cut Federal Reserve Governor Chris Waller made headlines last week, revealing high inflation readings and strong job gains reinforce his view that there is “still no rush” to cut inflation rates. One thing: Shifting sentiment One thing that moved markets is a shifting consumer sentiment, with mixed reviews on how Americans feel about the economy in the present versus in the future. 🐦 Early birds The early birds have gotten over $135 billion in refunds. More than 62 million people have filed their taxes ahead of the deadline, and thus far the IRS has issued 43 million refunds. Capital markets perspective: Rinse & repeat Last week’s events called to mind a pair of historical analogs: one to the heady days of the Internet boom, and another all the way back to the 1980s. One thing: Going up? Housing confidence and fee transparency Groundbreaking changes to guidelines for real estate commission fees could result in lower costs for home buyers and sellers. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Current page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
March market recap: Stocks rise as rates worries cool Global stocks rose in March, buoyed by generally solid readouts on economic growth and corporate earnings. Here's the recap on last month.
One thing: Order up One thing that moved markets is the expansion of manufacturing and services for the first time in 17 months, with notable improvements in new orders and production.
☀️ Sunny money This year's solar eclipse is heating up tourism revenue in local economies to a cool $1 billion. Read on for more money headlines lighting up this week’s news.
What would Americans do with a windfall? Explore how Americans would spend a windfall in 2024, from savings and debt repayment to indulgent purchases.
Income tax brackets unveiled To help simplify the topic of taxes, let's discuss federal income taxes, including how income tax brackets work and what tax terms you need to know in order to understand taxes you may owe.
The big trade-off: Americans prioritize new money goals Empower Personal DashboardTM data points to a spending slowdown amidst continued inflation – but there are still trade-offs Americans just aren’t willing to make.
Do this task now for your 2024 taxes The amount of tax you pay – and withhold along the way – can have a big effect on your finances at filing time. One document can make a big difference: your W-4.
Capital markets perspective: No rush to cut Federal Reserve Governor Chris Waller made headlines last week, revealing high inflation readings and strong job gains reinforce his view that there is “still no rush” to cut inflation rates.
One thing: Shifting sentiment One thing that moved markets is a shifting consumer sentiment, with mixed reviews on how Americans feel about the economy in the present versus in the future.
🐦 Early birds The early birds have gotten over $135 billion in refunds. More than 62 million people have filed their taxes ahead of the deadline, and thus far the IRS has issued 43 million refunds.
Capital markets perspective: Rinse & repeat Last week’s events called to mind a pair of historical analogs: one to the heady days of the Internet boom, and another all the way back to the 1980s.
One thing: Going up? Housing confidence and fee transparency Groundbreaking changes to guidelines for real estate commission fees could result in lower costs for home buyers and sellers.