In the U.S., the Social Security Administration (SSA) currently sends out just over 75 million payments each month, the vast majority of which go to recipients of Social Security retirement benefits. The amount paid out to retired workers depends on several factors, but the present average is a little more than $2,080 per month.
Millions of Social Security beneficiaries are to receive their July 2026 payment next week, as the Social Security Administration (SSA) continues this month’s three-Wednesdays distribution cycle.
Of the 71.3 million Social Security recipients in the U.S.,
» Read more about: Social Security is paid out on Wednesday, July 15: who gets benefits? »
In June, Tesla CEO Elon Musk pegged the casual conversation functionality to be made available on FSD in about “3 months or so.”
Tesla vehicles with recent software have access to xAI’s AI chatbot Grok in addition to traditional voice commands.
Tesla and Musk are optimistic that FSD will enable full vehicle autonomy in time,
Investors in The Hartford Insurance Group, Inc. HIG need to pay close attention to the stock based on moves in the options market lately. That is because the Sep 18, 2026 $100 Call had some of the …
» Read more about: Implied Volatility Surging for The Hartford Insurance Stock Options »
The stock’s history in downturns reveals a pattern of amplified losses that every shareholder should understand before the next one hits.
Intel (INTC) stock has had a rough ride, dropping 21% over the past week.
» Read more about: What Owning Intel Stock Means In A Market Crash »
The New York Fed’s May 2026 survey found 47% of service firms and 44% of manufacturers plan tariff-related price hikes within six months.
The Supreme Court struck down Trump’s original tariffs, but replacement tariffs under a new statute carry the same inflationary burden for consumers.
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a firmer start on Thursday, with investors looking to build on the mixed finish from the previous session.
Technology shares,
It’s a rarity to see the “Magnificent Seven” tech stocks this cheap.
Quick insight: The Magnificent Seven stocks are now trading at their cheapest valuation relative to the S&P 500 (^GSPC) in more than a decade, according to Morgan Stanley.
The analysis looks at the price-to-earnings multiple premium for the Magnificent Seven relative to the other 493 companies in the S&P 500.
Asset allocation is often presented as a one-off decision: choose a mix of equities, bonds and gold, and stick with it. In practice, markets rarely stay still long enough for that approach to work indefinitely. Valuations swing from cheap to expensive; interest-rate cycles turn. A fixed allocation can drift out of step with the conditions that justified it in the first place.
» Read more about: The Case for Adaptive Investing Across Market Cycles »
