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The SAVE plan – it’s officially over.  And now seven million borrowers must figure out what to do next. In a recent interview, Becca Craig, a financial adviser with Focus Partners Wealth, explained the options and the best course of action for student loan borrowers who recently received a hard to decipher email from the […]

Carvana investors had their confidence shaken last quarter after the online auto retailer missed analyst fourth-quarter expectations. But the stock has recovered nicely over the past month, climbing nearly 40% and putting shares back 1% higher than they were when the year started. While investors seem confident heading into the release of first-quarter earnings results

Most Americans cannot tell you who built the battery in their electric vehicle. They know the badge on the hood, the lease payment, and the range estimate. The cell underneath, the single most expensive part of the car, is anonymous to them. That anonymity is by design. Automakers prefer it. They want drivers bonded to

When the world’s most famous investor holds a stock, it’s worth paying attention. Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has quietly built a position in one of America’s largest financial services companies. And right now, that stake is throwing off tens of millions in dividends every year. The position sits inside Berkshire’s massive portfolio. But the math

Fidelity Investments released its 2025 Women & Money Study, a sweeping survey of 3,000 adults that paints a portrait of female investors cutting spending, paying down debt, and leaning into budgets with uncommon urgency.  The trigger is not a single crisis; it is the combined force of inflation, tariffs, and economic uncertainty pressing on household

Stanley Druckenmiller does not stay in a trade long once it has done its work. He manages the Duquesne Family Office, has one of the most respected macro investing records in modern history, and built that record largely by rotating capital early into the next structural shift before the crowd arrives. His latest disclosed trades

Wall Street banks tweak stock forecasts all the time. Most of those moves barely register for more than a day or two. Every now and then, though, a target lands like a verdict, a data-heavy way of saying, “This stock has already sprinted past the reality on the ground.” That is how I read what

Most chief executives spend their bad years apologizing. They write the contrite shareholder letter. They slash the dividend. They book the humble television tour. Elon Musk does not apologize. He survives. And then he gets paid. You watched Tesla burn through what felt like a full calendar year of public-relations dynamite in 2025. Showrooms were

Some of the loudest endorsements in investing are the trades you never make. Wall Street has spent the better part of a decade telling Warren Buffett that his stake in a 138-year-old Atlanta beverage company was a relic of a different consumer era. Sugar taxes would gut volumes. GLP-1 drugs would crush soda demand. Tariffs

Bank of America data are pointing to a growing imbalance beneath otherwise solid consumer activity in the U.S. economy. Spending data for March suggests households are still actively buying across key categories, reinforcing the view that demand remains resilient. But a closer look at wage growth tells a more uneven story.  The gap between higher-income