America’s Worst CEOs of the Year: Ernest Garcia III
24/7 Wall St.'s second candidate for the Worst CEO of 2022 is Ernest Garcia III of Carvana.
24/7 Wall St.'s second candidate for the Worst CEO of 2022 is Ernest Garcia III of Carvana.
A recent analysis reveals that home sellers in Arizona are cutting their asking prices the most.
Big-box retailers compete for their share of America’s shoppers. Costco lags Walmart in this race by a large margin.
24/7 Wall St.'s first candidate for the Worst CEO of 2022 is Mark Zuckerberg of Meta Platforms.
Next year will be a tough one in which to fight inflation because the fight will be on so many fronts.
Why U.S. Postal Service’s delivery network is inefficient and how it should change.
The housing market’s days of increasing prices every month are over. A two-year period when home prices rose by 20% each month year over year has been undermined by high mortgage rates that have…
A recession, despite debate about whether it will appear at all, has begun and will deepen as 2023 starts. It will last the year and may affect the economy into 2024. Some trends that…
For years there has been speculation that Amazon might be broken into pieces. One reason is that Amazon is worth more than the sum of its pieces to shareholders. The other is that the…
December started this week. Retailers have less than a month to post sales results that will be the most important in years. Shopper activity will be affected by inflation and a slowing economy, although…
Can the Social Security Administration continue payments it is obligated to make for Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and the Disability Insurance Trust Fund?
A recent analyst reveals that these New Jersey counties have the best chance of falling home prices.
McDonald’s has a new plan for drive-thru customers to grab its food even faster.
In public corporations controlled by one family or person, poor decisions have no consequences and bad management is rewarded.
Americans will not be able to dodge higher home prices next year, but in several markets, they will barely rise.
Gasoline prices have fallen sharply since summer, and the price has dropped below $3 a gallon in several states.
It has become clear that large car companies and Tesla will own the EV market. Smaller companies eventually will disappear.
People who want an inexpensive home can look in Detroit. The downside is that no one wants to live there.
Inflation in the United States is not nearly over and will look like Europe’s inflation soon.
Warner Bros. Discovery's CEO was supposed to be the smartest media executive in the industry. That has not worked out at all.