FP Answers: We’re in our 50s, but do we have enough to retire next year on $70,000 per year?

Here’s what you need to consider while preparing your DIY retirement plan Published Dec 30, 2022  •  Last updated 1 day ago  •  5 minute read 8 Comments A change in lifestyle and early retirement can be the best thing for you from a health perspective. Photo by Getty Images/iStockphoto By Julie Cazzin with Allan Norman… Continue reading FP Answers: We’re in our 50s, but do we have enough to retire next year on $70,000 per year?

65 Best Dividend Stocks You Can Count On in 2023

Buy-and-hold dividend growth investors know something that less experienced yield-hunters don’t: It pays to be patient when you’re investing for income. The best dividend stocks – companies that raise their payouts like clockwork decade after decade – can produce superior total returns (price plus dividends) over the long run, even if they sport apparently ho-hum… Continue reading 65 Best Dividend Stocks You Can Count On in 2023

Stock Market Today: Stocks Close the Door on a Tumultuous 2022

Stocks finished the year far from where they started it. After hitting record highs in January, stocks exited December with a whimper, serving up their worst annual performance since the Great Financial Crisis year of 2008.  Markets are closed on Monday in observance of New Year’s Day, and so volume was naturally razor-thin ahead of… Continue reading Stock Market Today: Stocks Close the Door on a Tumultuous 2022

Warren Buffett’s luck changed this year, allowing him to spend a record sum on stocks and end his deal drought. Here are his 6 highlights of 2022.

Theron Mohamed Warren Buffett. Getty Images / Matthew Peyton Warren Buffett spent a record sum on stocks and made a major acquisition in 2022. The Berkshire Hathaway CEO tore into bitcoin, adjusted some overseas bets, and gave a surprise gift. Here are the investing icon’s 6 highlights of 2022. Loading Something is loading. Thanks for… Continue reading Warren Buffett’s luck changed this year, allowing him to spend a record sum on stocks and end his deal drought. Here are his 6 highlights of 2022.

Drivers could see gas prices surge to nearly $7 a gallon in some US states as refinery issues bite supply and Chinese demand bounces back, GasBuddy says

Gas prices could surge toward $7 a gallon in some US states in 2023, according to GasBuddy.  Cold snaps across the US and revived energy demand from China are the two key factors that could push up prices.  “2023 is not going to be a cakewalk for motorists. It could be expensive,” said Patrick De… Continue reading Drivers could see gas prices surge to nearly $7 a gallon in some US states as refinery issues bite supply and Chinese demand bounces back, GasBuddy says

US stocks finish 2022 with another loss, ending the year down 20% in their worst performance since 2008

Matthew Fox Drew Angerer/Getty Images US stocks fell on the last trading day of 2022, ending what has been a tough year for investors.The S&P 500 closed out its worst year since 2008, falling 20%.Meanwhile, the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 9% in 2022, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq tumbled 33%. Loading Something is loading. Thanks… Continue reading US stocks finish 2022 with another loss, ending the year down 20% in their worst performance since 2008

Sam Bankman-Fried denies moving funds out of crypto wallets following reports Alameda transferred tokens

Sam Bankman-Fried denied moving funds out of wallets associated with Alameda Research.  “None of these are me. I’m not and couldn’t be moving any of those funds; I don’t have access to them anymore.” Cointelegraph said wallets associated with Alameda transferred funds just days after he was released on a $250 million bond, raising suspicions… Continue reading Sam Bankman-Fried denies moving funds out of crypto wallets following reports Alameda transferred tokens

FTX users who are owed $1.9 billion want their names to stay redacted from the embattled exchange’s bankruptcy filings

A group of FTX.com customers want their identities to be kept secret during the crypto exchange’s bankruptcy process. The users, who claim to be owed $1.9 billion, asked for a court order to keep their names shielded from the public. Companies in bankruptcy usually disclose the names and amounts of debt held by creditors. Loading… Continue reading FTX users who are owed $1.9 billion want their names to stay redacted from the embattled exchange’s bankruptcy filings