A retired couple takes a walk through the forest during the spring.
Millions of Americans have been doing what they’ve been told to build a nest egg; saving in a 401(k), contributing regularly and hoping it will be enough to retire one day.
But a major global report suggests the system itself may be falling short.
When it comes to spending, Warren Buffett isn’t your average billionaire. Instead of buying anything he wants, the former Berkshire Hathaway CEO still values his dollar.
In fact, his money-saving philosophies from over the years are so down-to-earth, the average person could certainly benefit. Here’s a look at four of Buffett’s rules for saving on everyday expenses while still getting all you need.
A version of this post first appeared on TKer.co
In fall 2011, global stock markets tumbled amid increasing concerns over sovereign debt levels. Debt crises gripped Greece, Ireland, Portugal, and Spain. S&P even stripped the U.S. of its pristine AAA sovereign credit rating.
» Read more about: A bold 2011 market call is echoed in 2026 »
Most couples plan big things together, like buying a home or saving for retirement, but Social Security often gets pushed aside until later. By then, some important choices have already been missed. Spousal benefits come with rules that are not always obvious, and small decisions can make a real difference in long-term income. Here are 10 key things many couples don’t realize about Social Security.
» Read more about: 10 Spousal Social Security Secrets Most Couples Overlook »
Hartford Funds and Ned Davis Research dug into the historical data on dividend stocks by their policy. They found that over the last 50 years, dividend growers and initiators in the S&P 500 have delivered significantly higher total returns (10.2% annualized) than companies that didn’t increase their dividends (6.8%) or that don’t pay dividends (4.3%).
» Read more about: History Says You'll Want to Buy 1 of These Top ETFs and Never Look Back »
BEIJING, March 29, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Autozi Internet Technology (Global) Ltd. (“Autozi” or the “Company”) (Nasdaq: AZI), one of China’s leading and fastest-growing lifecycle automotive service and supply-chain technology platforms, announced today that it has received a written notification (the “Notification Letter”) from The Nasdaq Stock Market LLC (“Nasdaq”) dated March 25, 2026 indicating that the Company is not in compliance with the minimum Market Value of Listed Securities (“MVLS”) of US$50,000,000 set forth in the Nasdaq Listing Rules for continued listing on the Nasdaq Global Market,
Most economists are worried about the long-term impact of the Iran war, both on the stock market and the broader economy. Torsten Sløk of Apollo Global Management isn’t one of them.
Sløk, the top economist at the private equity giant, has been more upbeat on the state of the US economy for months,
Micron‘s (MU +0.59%) stock has been a huge winner over the past year, as the company has benefited greatly from the ongoing supercyles in the DRAM (dynamic random access memory) and NAND (flash) markets. This has led to explosive revenue growth and ballooning gross margins for the company.
Wall Street is spotting the return of the “TACO” playbook.
“Trump Always Chickens Out” — a reference to the president’s habit of backing off policies that rattle markets— resurfaced last week when he extended a pause on strikes against Iran’s energy facilities to give time for negotiations aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz,
Berkshire Hathaway founder and chairman, Warren Buffett has offered a wealth of investment advice over the years. Known for his long-term approach to stocks, sticking to fundamentals, and taking calculated but thoughtful risks, the so-called ‘Oracle of Omaha’s’ wisdom often makes the rounds online.
In the investment circles,
