Trump Media& Technology Group, which runs former President Donald Trump's Truth Social, on Monday reported a first-quarter operating loss of $12.1 million, way more than the $3.6 million of last year. Shares of the Sarasota, Florida- based firm began trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol DJT in March following its merger with Digital World Acquisition…
More Stories
Content marketing planning: 5 best practices for advisors
Content marketing strategy requires more than just quantity ā it demands strategic planning and execution.
Retirees shifting portfolio focus from growth to new target, study finds
Retirement-aged Americans are changing their investment priorities from growth and higher returns. We talked to an expert to find out why.
Panelists debunk ESG āmythsā surrounding new SEC climate rule
Ahead of the SEC moving forward with new Climate Change Disclosure Rules, experts debunk four ESG-related āmyths.”
With campus protests grabbing the headlines, itā s easy to lose sight of an important fact: About 4 million Americans will graduate from college this year and for them, life is about to become more complicated. The median annual wage for recent college graduates aged 22 to 27 was $60,000 last year, according to the Federal Reserve of New York. Thatā s a big jump up from…
Riches beyond income: Why high earnings donāt always equal wealth
Several factors can prevent high earners from building wealth.
Ivan F. Boesky, the flamboyant stock trader whose cooperation with the government cracked open one of the largest insider trading scandals in the history of Wall Street, has died at the age of 87.. A representative at the Marianne Boesky Gallery, owned by Ivan Boesky's daughter, confirmed his death. The son of a Detroit delicatessen owner, Boesky was once…
The retirement risks your client may not have considered
Taxes and legislation can post a greater risk to a client’s retirement than what they realize.
Are financial woes keeping young high earners from actively planning for retirement?
Are concerns about student loans and a high-interest housing market keeping young high-earning Americans from retirement planning?
Does it make sense to plan to age 95?
A new report said that with 95% of Americans older than 60 having at least one chronic condition, the average actuarial life expectancy for those with chronic health conditions is significantly lower.
Grow your business with values-based investing
By Donald F. White The ability to articulate your values is a struggle for many people. It is not that…
Winning the war for the highest share of consumer wallet
Exploding consumer engagement with financial services firms is requiring competitors to fight harder for their share of consumersā wallets.
The magic of time Here's a hypothetical scenario that puts things into perspective: Say 22- year-old Bob makes $60,000 a year and retires at 65. Assuming he consistently makes that 12% monthly contribution of $600 and earns a hypothetical 5% rate of return, he'll end up with $1,057,228 at retirement. Sally, however, contributes $1,000 a month at the same…
A survey released last month by AARP puts the sobering facts into perspective. The gloomy outlook raises red flags both for Americaā s seniors and states like Florida that have long sold themselves as retirement havens. The figure of 1 in 5 adults over age 50 with no retirement savings came from interviews completed with more than 8,000 people, the AARP said.
US stock markets set new records in New York following the publication of the inflation data, as hopes rose that the Federal Reserve would start cutting interest rates in the coming months. The annual consumer price index came in at 3.4 percent in April, down 0.1 percentage point from March, the Labor Department said in a statement. This was in line with the median…
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Tuesday that "it may take longer than expected" for high interest rates to lower inflation and gave no hint that a recently slowing labor market could mean earlier rate cuts. "We'll need to be patient and let restrictive policy do its work," Powell said during a session at a Foreign Bankers Association meeting in Amsterdam.
Social Securityā Many people don't realize they may have to pay taxes on their Social Security benefits. You'll want to check with your tax advisor to determine whether your income reaches the threshold where your Social Security benefits will be taxed. The Social Security Administration will not automatically take out taxes from your monthly checksā to have…
High interest rates haven't crashed the financial system, set off a wave of bankruptcies or caused the recession that many economists feared. Monthly interest expenses have soared since the Federal Reserve began raising interest rates two years ago. "It's crazy," said Ora Dorsey, a 43- year-old Army veteran in Clarksville, Tennessee.
āChunkyā spending becoming the retirement norm
The right mix for retirement planning doesnāt mean million-dollar portfolios, but, often, advice for āchunkyā spending, a recent study finds.
As economic ambiguity and inflation heighten investorsā retirement concerns, Americans are coming to terms with a difficult reality: their retirement prospects are more uncertain than they anticipated, and their inability to know what to expect in the future is throwing their plans into flux.Ā