Having a successful career is important to most people, but it shouldn’t be a substitute for family and friendship, says former U.S. president Barack Obama.
Time is running out to repay Covid-era 401(k), IRA withdrawals — and claim a tax refund
The CARES Act let investors take up to $100,000 of “coronavirus-related distributions.” Savers who repay funds within three years could claim a tax refund.
Lululemon shares surge after quarterly earnings beat. How to play the stock now
Pros on CNBC discussed Lululemon as the stock surged after Q1 earnings beats on top and bottom lines.
Crypto bill from Republicans lays out clear roles for SEC and CFTC
The bill introduced by Reps. Patrick McHenry, R-N.C., and Glenn Thompson, R-Pa., would more clearly define the SEC and CFTC’s spheres of influence.
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Lululemon, SentinelOne, T-Mobile, MongoDB and more
These are the stocks posting the largest moves in midday trading.
Unemployment dropped among Hispanic men and women in May but rose for Black workers
The U.S. unemployment rate rose overall in May, but declined for Latino workers, according to the latest nonfarm payrolls report.
Why wealthy Americans love UBS, the secretive Swiss banking giant
UBS’s wealth management division has attracted wealthy foreign clients, due in part to strong Swiss secrecy laws.
How UBS became Switzerland’s mega bank
UBS Group AG, with over $5 trillion in invested assets, is Switzerland’s largest bank. The company has a sprawling international footprint, with over half of its wealth management assets coming from clients in the United States. Experts believe these customers are drawn to strict bank-client laws in Switzerland. In recent decades, scandals have embroiled both… Continue reading How UBS became Switzerland’s mega bank
Here’s where the jobs are for May 2023 — in one chart
Professional and business services led job creation for the month with 64,000 new hires.
How to manage a big retirement risk amid health-care inflation
Retirees need to protect investments from the “sequence of returns risk.” Here’s how health-care inflation can make it worse.