The future of retirement? Work until you die.
Social Security, once seen as “old-age insurance,” will eventually disappear, this author predicts. Source link
‘We’re in a market bubble based on AI exuberance’: I’m moving my $200K IRA to a money-market account. Is that wise?
“I will also draw Social Security when I reach 70, which will be $3,500 per month.” Source link
This stock turned $10,000 into $10 million tax-free in 25 years — and it’s still going strong
Canadian Natural Resources is the oil company Wall Street refuses to recommend. Source link
‘People need to be more concerned with outliving inflation than Social Security’: I retired at 61, but went back to work. Was I right?
“I am 66 and working full time. I’d rather be retired.” Source link
More famous than Warren Buffett in decades past, Peter Lynch of Fidelity says it’s still all about investing in what you know
Former star fund manager Peter Lynch has a thing or two to share with investors. Firstly, know what you are investing in. Source link
Qualcomm promises it can be an AI winner. What does it know that Nvidia and Intel don’t?
Qualcomm shares may have more growth potential than the market is currently pricing in —but some big hurdles lie ahead. Source link
My former mother-in-law left a $1 million estate. Can I sue my ex-husband for a share of it?
“My mother-in-law did not leave me anything in her will, but she should have.” Source link
Why it’s time to sell Bloom Energy’s stock after its AI-fueled rally
Jefferies analyst downgrades Bloom Energy’s stock to underperform, saying the rally since the company’s power-generation deal with Oracle in July was a sign of ‘over-exuberance’
Social Security is on track to be insolvent in less than 10 years — but its commissioner says there’s ‘plenty of time’ to find a solution
The Old-Age and Survivors Insurance fund is expected to run out of money by 2033 at the latest, recent reports show. Source link
Russell 2000 scores fresh record for the first time in 4 years. Why the small-cap rally still has room to run.
Despite their recent rally, small-cap stocks remain cheap compared with their large-cap peers, say portfolio managers. Source link