Author: Arabian Media staff
Converting Social Security into millions of individual investment accounts would end the program as we know it. Source link
Analysts are raising their Reddit price targets and reiterating their buy ratings after the social-media platform’s better-than-expected second-quarter results. Source link
“The dominant theme remains tariffs,” the ISM notes. Source link
Bank of America’s Michael Hartnett sees renewed dollar selling and thinks bond traders would be confounded by 10-year yields at 4%. Source link
‘I can walk into crazy situations and create calm and create a plan’ Source link
AWS didn’t see the same growth acceleration as its cloud rivals, raising questions about the returns on Amazon’s high AI spending. Source link
Many Americans dream of retiring with a million-dollar nest egg —Americans in general think you need about $1.5 million to retire—but the reality is starkly different. Using figures from the U.S. Federal Reserve’s Survey of Consumer Finances (updated to 2022 but released in 2025), only about 2.5% of all Americans actually have $1 million or more saved in their retirement accounts—a figure that might shock anyone used to seeing financial media and their depictions of average Americans amassing enormous portfolio gains in recent years. Among actual retirees, only 3.2% have reached the $1 million threshold. Key Takeaways Only 3.2% of…
Image credit: Getty Images The twists and turns in US President Donald Trump’s tariff policies have not only roiled global financial markets but also taken investors on a roller-coaster ride. Adding to the uncertainty are tariff-related legal challenges and Trump’s assertion that he will hammer out bilateral deals with trade partners. Read-Trump hits more countries with steep tariffs, markets tumble Last week, the US struck a framework trade agreement with the European Union, halving the earlier threatened rate to a 15 per cent import tariff on most EU goods and averting a bigger trade war between the two allies that…
Switzerland was looking at a 31% tariff rate for its exports to the U.S. That’s now 39% barring a further deal, and some are reeling. Source link
Presidential pardons have the power to wipe clean criminal records and erase financial penalties worth hundreds of millions of dollars. While this constitutional authority was intended as an act of mercy, recent pardons have eliminated some of the largest restitution orders in U.S. history—leaving victims of massive fraud schemes without compensation they were promised. From tax evasion schemes worth tens of millions to securities fraud involving hundreds of millions, these pardons have sparked intense debate about justice, accountability, and whether the pardon power should extend to erasing financial obligations to victims. Key Takeaways U.S. presidents have pardoned individuals responsible for…