Where would you put an extra $1,000? It depends. Here are what financial advisors say are your best options
Depending on your situation, the right play might be to spend it.
Saturday, October 17, 2026
8,590 stories
Depending on your situation, the right play might be to spend it.
This week in Borderlands Mexico: Tesla plans massive distribution center near Austin and Danfoss launches new production line in Mexico for North American ma...
Here’s what to consider if you’re planning a staggered retirement — from healthcare costs to survivor benefits.
The minimum expected decline for Wall Street’s major stock indexes when this historical event occurs is 20%.
Editor’s Note: This story has been updated with additional details on Berkshire Hathaway’s succession plan. Berkshire Hathaway Inc. said Friday that Warren B...
Coca-Cola has a multi-decade history of growing its dividend.
Key TakeawaysAlibaba’s Cloud and AI segment grew revenue 45% year over year last quarter, a 22-quarter high, with AI product revenue on a $7. 3 billion annua...
Lauren saved $1 million and retired at 35 with no trust fund and no lucky stock pick. The hardest part wasn't the money — it was how lonely it turned out to...
Nuclear energy is enjoying a resurgence, and these two stocks should benefit.
Jim Cramer expects a quiet week on Wall Street. Here is what he is watching as earnings and rate pressure collide.
Trump's tariff obsession just got some new legislative teeth.
It's easy to be bullish about Argenx.
Crocs (NASDAQ:CROX) CFO Patraic Reagan said the footwear company is positioning itself to navigate shifting consumer preferences through product diversificat...
The investor had to get some things wrong before he could start getting them right.
The purchase — the first by a major airline — confounded observers in the airline and oil industries.
India Business News: The Rs 22,569-crore initial public offering of the National Stock Exchange of India (NSE), India's second-largest public issue, was subscribed 5.71 ti.
Transcript: Daniel Kline: Hey, it's Dan Kline, co-editor-in-chief of The Street. I am standing in Eden, a restaurant on Celebrity Beyond. Cruise ship restaurants don't go out of business. They get replaced. Uh, they get upgraded. But we get asked at The Street, why are there so many stories about restaurants going out of business? Is this just something you guys cover every one or are the numbers going up? No, there's actually an increase. Why is there an increase? Well, really, it's kind of a whole bunch of bad news coming together at once. Labor prices are up. Food prices are up. People's incomes might not be down, but they feel like they're down, because all the prices are up. People are worried about losing their jobs. So if I'm worried about losing my job, I'm not going to go to the steakhouse. Maybe I'm going to trade down and go to Wendy's or go to, go to Chili's. So you're seeing a lot of restaurants, but restaurants operate on pretty razor-thin margins. So, if you're, say, like, a Red Robin, which has closed a bunch of restaurants recently, and the price of beef go- goes up, and the price of beef has gone sky-high, and they're a burger chain, well, all of a sudden they were making X amount, and that gets tight, and if they have debt they're paying off, of which many restaurant chains do because of the pandemic, all of a sudden, even though they're making a profit, they don't have enough money to cover what they owe. They don't have enough money to hold onto their workers. So one other thing. I am on a GLP-1 drug. I've lost some weight. That is a good thing. But when I go to a restaurant now on a Friday night or Saturday night, I normally would've had an appetizer, an entree, maybe a dessert. Now, I'm having an entree, and I'm bringing some of it home. So that's one more meal I'm not eating out or not buying from a grocery store. So take all those things together, and it's not some strange wave of restaurant closures. It's a bunch of pressures all on restaurants all at the same time, forcing them out. It might not get better anytime soon, because if people don't feel like they're secure in their job, they're going to cut back on restaurants. I am Dan Kline, co-editor-in-chief of The Street.
Ellison-led Paramount will avoid daily $7m fee if the $110bn Warner Bros merger closes by September 30.