@Mastering_Money
Joined June 2017
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139Media
A Divided Stock Market Looks Scary. It Could Be the Setup for a Serious Rally. barrons.com/articles/divided… via @BarronsOnline

A Scary Stock Market Divided Has Opened Up. Where It Goes Next.

Yes, the stock market is being led by a handful of highfliers. But that isn’t a bad thing.

barrons.com
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THINK Retirement Now. thinkretirementnowpodcast.co…

THINK Retirement NOW. ™: Escaping the 'One More Year' Retirement Trap

Are you--or someone you know a victim of the "One More Year" Retirement Trap? The idea of retiring can be scary to even the most reasonable person. Leaving the respect of peers, the structured day,...

thinkretirementnowpodcast.com
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AI Stock Leader Arista Eyes Latest Buy Point With RS Line At New Highs investors.com/research/arist…

AI Stock Leader Arista Eyes Latest Buy Point With RS Line At New Highs

AI leader Arista Stock is approaching a new buy point despite Monday's market weakness. Its RS line hit a new high last week.

investors.com
1
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WSJ travel columnist Dawn Gilbertson has tips for what to do if you get bumped from a premium airline seat wsj.com/lifestyle/travel/how… via @WSJ

How to Press Your Case When Your Airline Seat Gets Downgraded

Getting bumped from a seat you paid for is becoming a bigger issue, but you have rights.

wsj.com
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I’m a single 58-year-old veteran in California with $1.5 million and a VA pension. Can I retire? marketwatch.com/story/im-a-s… via @MarketWatch

I’m a single 58-year-old veteran in California with $1.5 million and a VA pension. Can I retire?

“I expect to receive at least $9,000 per month before federal and California state taxes.”

marketwatch.com
2
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‘We are committed Christians’: Our son and daughter-in-law cut us off over politics. Should we change our $3 million will? marketwatch.com/story/we-are… via @MarketWatch

‘We are committed Christians’: Our son and daughter-in-law cut us off over politics. Should we...

“We are hurt and confused, but we have also tried to respect the boundaries they have established.”

marketwatch.com
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Pensions are being revived by a small but growing number of companies to settle negotiations with labor unions or win over employees in competitive fields wsj.com/personal-finance/ret… via @WSJ

Pensions Were on the Brink of Extinction. Now Companies Are Bringing Them Back.

Some companies are turning to the lost benefit to recruit employees or settle negotiations with labor unions.

wsj.com
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Sunshine Really May be the Best Medicine by Allysia Finley wsj.com/opinion/sunshine-rea… via @WSJopinion

Opinion | Sunshine Really May be the Best Medicine

If you never go out without sunscreen, you may be endangering your health.

wsj.com
1
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Is the AI Capex Bubble About to Burst? What 250 Years of Market History Tell Us. barrons.com/articles/ai-cape… via @BarronsOnline

Is the AI Capex Bubble About to Burst? What 250 Years of Market History Tell Us.

Investors are fretting about the possible end of the AI bubble, but the chances of it popping now are low.

barrons.com
2
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This maneuver is boosting oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz marketwatch.com/story/this-m… via @MarketWatch

This maneuver is boosting oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz

Middle East oil producers are finding more ways to evade Iranian threats and push more of their product to market.

marketwatch.com
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fiscaldata.treasury.gov/amer… The U.S. government spent $6.2 trillion last year. Socialists want "Medicare for All" which would cost a minimum of $4 trillion. That would wipe out Social Security and 2/3rds of the budget.
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Real wage growth is outpacing inflation--but let's not let facts get in the way, right? usafacts.org/answers/are-wag…

Are wages keeping up with inflation? | USAFacts

No. From September 2025 to September 2026, wages grew 0.11 percentage points slower than inflation. Nominal wages — the literal dollars earned regardless of cost of living — increased by 3.6% while...

usafacts.org
9
Tariff refunds and the ever-resilient U.S. consumer are fueling the heftiest rise in big-company profits in years wsj.com/business/earnings/co… via @WSJ

Corporate America’s Profits Are Booming—and Signal More Good Times Ahead

Tariff refunds and the ever-resilient U.S. consumer are fueling the heftiest rise in big-company profits in years

wsj.com
8
Scientists monitoring data from satellites and ocean buoys declared the onset of El Niño in June. It is shaping up to be among the strongest in living memory. wsj.com/economy/global/the-s… via @WSJ

The Strongest El Niño in a Generation Is Wreaking Havoc on Global Economy

The weather phenomenon is already roiling industries, from shipping to copper to fish feed.

wsj.com
9
The South is facing the biggest threat to its rural economy since the collapse of King Cotton. “Timber has been our bread and butter for 100 years.” wsj.com/business/timber-was-… via @WSJ

Timber Was Gold in the South—Until a Market Collapse Crushed the Forest Economy

The region has borne the brunt of a historic run of pulp and paper-mill closures. It’s the biggest threat to the rural economy since the fall of King Cotton.

wsj.com
7
The number of Americans who say they consume alcohol on occasion held steady from last year, according to a new study bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

US Alcoholic Beverage Consumption Stabilizes at a Historic Low

The number of Americans who say they consume alcohol on occasion held steady from last year, according to a new study, offering hope to the embattled spirits industry that recent drops in drinking...

bloomberg.com
8
When It Comes to Investing, Risk Is Loud. Opportunity Is Quiet. barrons.com/advisor/articles… via @BarronsOnline

When It Comes to Investing, Risk Is Loud. Opportunity Is Quiet.

Why humans overestimate downside and underestimate potential upside.

barrons.com
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At estate sales, elbows are out as resellers compete for vintage treasures. “Human decency goes out the window.” wsj.com/real-estate/the-full… via @WSJ

The Full-Contact Sport of Estate-Sale Shopping

The ritual of buying deceased homeowners’ belongings has morphed from a leisurely outing into a “dystopian,” elbows-up affair.

wsj.com
1
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Americans Say They Need $1.2 Million to Retire. Most Don’t Expect to Have It. barrons.com/advisor/articles… via @BarronsOnline

Americans Say They Need $1.2 Million to Retire. Most Don’t Expect to Have It.

A new survey found that 43% of respondents between 35 and 44 said that their credit-card debt exceeded their retirement savings, the most of any age group.

barrons.com
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In AI Age, Data Centers, Power Companies Vie for Skilled Workers deloitte.wsj.com/riskandcomp… via @WSJ
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