Retail investors have loaded up on stocks, which is typical before a bull market peaks.
MarketWatch
I have $1,000 in credit-card debt. Is it OK to save for a house instead of paying it off?
“Usually after I’ve covered all my expenses for the month (rent, groceries, etc.) I have $200 left.”
Here’s what airlines are offering passengers trapped in long TSA lines — and why travelers won’t get much else
As travelers continue to face hours-long airport security lines during the busy spring-break season, some airlines are making it easier and less expensive to change flights.
I don’t want Social Security to switch me from disability to retirement benefits. How can I stop it?
“I want to wait until 70 to collect full retirement benefits.”
Chewy says pet ownership to keep increasing despite worries about rising costs
The online pet-supplies retailer’s stock is having its best day in two years as it’s selling more pet-care items and provided an upbeat sales outlook.
Oil pares losses as traders weigh cease-fire prospects and try to ‘price in light at the end of the tunnel’
Traders are watching the clock on President Trump’s five-day pause on energy-infrastructure attacks.
Here’s how much it could cost to fix Mideast oil and gas production damaged by the Iran war
The damage to energy infrastructure in the Middle East caused by the war with Iran will take years and billions of dollars to repair, according to Rystad analysts.
Nvidia’s stock is cheaper than Exxon’s. Are investors ditching tech for energy?
Investors concerned about Big Tech’s massive AI capital expenditures may be drawn to lush capital returns within the energy sector.
GameStop’s move to add bitcoin as a treasury asset turns 1. It hasn’t paid off yet.
GameStop celebrates its first birthday as a company that can hold bitcoin as a treasury asset, by saying it booked a more than $130 million loss on its digital assets last year.
Higher inflation is coming — import prices show biggest increase in four years
Wall Street was already worried about another surge in inflation tied to the Iran war. Now a stunningly large increase in the cost of imported goods has added to the angst.