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Gerelyn Terzo | Jul 16, 2026 at 7:01 AM EDT

Samsung Reinvented Itself by Rethinking What It’s Worth. Retirees Who Do the Same Find Social Security Is Their Largest Asset.

Most retirees build a careful balance sheet of every account and asset they own, then leave the biggest one off…

Drew Wood | Jul 16, 2026 at 6:29 AM EDT

The Portfolio Blueprint for Building $20,000 a Month in Dividend Income

Twenty thousand dollars a month in dividends means $240,000 a year that has to arrive whether the market cooperates or…

Gerelyn Terzo | Jul 16, 2026 at 6:03 AM EDT

At 57, He Was Pushed Out as AI Reshaped His Field. Two Years Later, Claiming Social Security at 62 Is Tempting, and Costly.

A man was 57 when his job disappeared. He had built a career in a white-collar field that suddenly looked…

Drew Wood | Jul 16, 2026 at 5:00 AM EDT

The $1 Million Portfolio With Two Very Different Futures

Picture two retirees, each with a fresh $1 million to invest, staring at the same market on the same morning.…

Omor Ibne Ehsan | Jul 16, 2026 at 1:04 AM EDT

QQQI Yields You Almost 14%, but Can It Survive a Dot-Com-Style Recession?

A near-14% annual yield with monthly payouts sounds like a retirement dream, but the hidden cost of owning QQQI could…

John Seetoo | Jul 15, 2026 at 11:07 PM EDT

XOP vs. OIH: Do Drillers or Service Providers Best Ride Crude Above $100?

When crude blew through $100 on the Hormuz disruption, two oil ETFs both surged, but for completely different reasons, and…

Marc Guberti | Jul 15, 2026 at 9:43 PM EDT

A 52-Year-Old With $1.2 Million in a 401(k) Can Access $40,000 Annually Penalty-Free at 57 Using This Strategy

Early retirement at 52 means five years of exile from a seven-figure 401(k), but a lesser-known IRS rule lets patient…

Gerelyn Terzo | Jul 15, 2026 at 9:37 PM EDT

America’s Debt Just Crossed a Level It Hasn’t Hit Since 1946, and Households Are Next in Line

Federal debt just crossed a threshold not seen since the aftermath of World War II, and the consequences are already…

Michael Williams | Jul 15, 2026 at 8:48 PM EDT

‘Over My Dead Body’: Suze Orman to a Listener Who Wanted to Pay Off His Dying Father-in-Law’s $50,000 in Credit Card Debt

When a dying father-in-law handed over a stack of credit card bills and asked his son-in-law to settle the debt,…

Michael Williams | Jul 15, 2026 at 8:41 PM EDT

‘Good for You. Way to Go’: Dave Ramsey to a 74-Year-Old Lawyer Who Cleared $900,000 on a Property Sale but Has No Retirement Plan

A 74-year-old Boston lawyer just cleared $900,000 on a property sale with retirement weeks away and no plan for the…

Gerelyn Terzo | Jul 15, 2026 at 8:13 PM EDT

The Top Mag 7 Stock Headed Into Q2 Earnings: Jefferies Says Buy Amazon Over Tesla or Apple

With Q2 earnings closing in, Jefferies just named its top Magnificent 7 pick and the choice cuts across some of…

John Seetoo | Jul 15, 2026 at 7:56 PM EDT

XNTK vs. QQQ: Does a 35-Stock Tech ETF Beat Just Buying the Nasdaq-100?

A 35-stock equal-weight fund has been quietly outrunning the Nasdaq-100 for years, and the structural reason behind that gap changes…

Michael Williams | Jul 15, 2026 at 7:39 PM EDT

‘One I Go for Mercy, the Other One I Go for the Throat’: Dave Ramsey to a Mom of 4 Stuck With $8,000 in Financed Rings After Her Fiance Cheated

Sierra ended her engagement after catching her fiance cheating, but the $8,000 ring debt he convinced her to finance stayed…

Michael Williams | Jul 15, 2026 at 7:39 PM EDT

ULTY’s 1.24% Fee Quietly Drains $124 Yearly Per $10,000 Invested, Three Times More Than Its Closest Rival

ULTY's weekly paychecks and massive yield look compelling until you trace where that money actually originates and what happens to…

Michael Williams | Jul 15, 2026 at 6:36 PM EDT

XYLD Investors Gave Up 28% in Gains: The Covered-Call Ceiling No One Talks About

Every month XYLD investors cash their check, something else quietly leaves their account, and most of them never notice until…

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Latest Articles

All Latest Articles

Samsung Reinvented Itself by Rethinking What It’s Worth. Retirees Who Do the Same Find Social Security Is Their Largest Asset.

The Portfolio Blueprint for Building $20,000 a Month in Dividend Income

At 57, He Was Pushed Out as AI Reshaped His Field. Two Years Later, Claiming Social Security at 62 Is Tempting, and Costly.

The $1 Million Portfolio With Two Very Different Futures

QQQI Yields You Almost 14%, but Can It Survive a Dot-Com-Style Recession?

XOP vs. OIH: Do Drillers or Service Providers Best Ride Crude Above $100?

A 52-Year-Old With $1.2 Million in a 401(k) Can Access $40,000 Annually Penalty-Free at 57 Using This Strategy

America’s Debt Just Crossed a Level It Hasn’t Hit Since 1946, and Households Are Next in Line

‘Over My Dead Body’: Suze Orman to a Listener Who Wanted to Pay Off His Dying Father-in-Law’s $50,000 in Credit Card Debt

‘Good for You. Way to Go’: Dave Ramsey to a 74-Year-Old Lawyer Who Cleared $900,000 on a Property Sale but Has No Retirement Plan

The Top Mag 7 Stock Headed Into Q2 Earnings: Jefferies Says Buy Amazon Over Tesla or Apple

XNTK vs. QQQ: Does a 35-Stock Tech ETF Beat Just Buying the Nasdaq-100?

‘One I Go for Mercy, the Other One I Go for the Throat’: Dave Ramsey to a Mom of 4 Stuck With $8,000 in Financed Rings After Her Fiance Cheated

ULTY’s 1.24% Fee Quietly Drains $124 Yearly Per $10,000 Invested, Three Times More Than Its Closest Rival

XYLD Investors Gave Up 28% in Gains: The Covered-Call Ceiling No One Talks About

Her Advisor Said Wait Until 70. At 66, She Chose Time to Enjoy Social Security Over an 8%-a-Year Raise.

He Sold Nothing in the 2022 Crash. He Swapped Into a Similar Fund for a Week, Booked $90,000 of Losses, and Hasn’t Paid Capital-Gains Tax Since.

Social Security’s $184,500 Wage Cap Is Under Fire. Here’s Exactly Who Would Pay More

Her Advisor Said Wait Until 70. At 66, She Chose Time to Enjoy Social Security Over an 8%-a-Year Raise.

He Sold Nothing in the 2022 Crash. He Swapped Into a Similar Fund for a Week, Booked $90,000 of Losses, and Hasn't Paid Capital-Gains Tax Since.

Her Advisor Said Wait Until 70. At 66, She Chose Time to Enjoy Social Security Over an 8%-a-Year Raise.

He Sold Nothing in the 2022 Crash. He Swapped Into a Similar Fund for a Week, Booked $90,000 of Losses, and Hasn’t Paid Capital-Gains Tax Since.

Latest Articles

All Latest Articles

Samsung Reinvented Itself by Rethinking What It’s Worth. Retirees Who Do the Same Find Social Security Is Their Largest Asset.

The Portfolio Blueprint for Building $20,000 a Month in Dividend Income

At 57, He Was Pushed Out as AI Reshaped His Field. Two Years Later, Claiming Social Security at 62 Is Tempting, and Costly.

The $1 Million Portfolio With Two Very Different Futures

QQQI Yields You Almost 14%, but Can It Survive a Dot-Com-Style Recession?

XOP vs. OIH: Do Drillers or Service Providers Best Ride Crude Above $100?

A 52-Year-Old With $1.2 Million in a 401(k) Can Access $40,000 Annually Penalty-Free at 57 Using This Strategy

America’s Debt Just Crossed a Level It Hasn’t Hit Since 1946, and Households Are Next in Line

‘Over My Dead Body’: Suze Orman to a Listener Who Wanted to Pay Off His Dying Father-in-Law’s $50,000 in Credit Card Debt

‘Good for You. Way to Go’: Dave Ramsey to a 74-Year-Old Lawyer Who Cleared $900,000 on a Property Sale but Has No Retirement Plan

The Top Mag 7 Stock Headed Into Q2 Earnings: Jefferies Says Buy Amazon Over Tesla or Apple

XNTK vs. QQQ: Does a 35-Stock Tech ETF Beat Just Buying the Nasdaq-100?

‘One I Go for Mercy, the Other One I Go for the Throat’: Dave Ramsey to a Mom of 4 Stuck With $8,000 in Financed Rings After Her Fiance Cheated

ULTY’s 1.24% Fee Quietly Drains $124 Yearly Per $10,000 Invested, Three Times More Than Its Closest Rival

XYLD Investors Gave Up 28% in Gains: The Covered-Call Ceiling No One Talks About

Her Advisor Said Wait Until 70. At 66, She Chose Time to Enjoy Social Security Over an 8%-a-Year Raise.

He Sold Nothing in the 2022 Crash. He Swapped Into a Similar Fund for a Week, Booked $90,000 of Losses, and Hasn’t Paid Capital-Gains Tax Since.

Social Security’s $184,500 Wage Cap Is Under Fire. Here’s Exactly Who Would Pay More

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Her Advisor Said Wait Until 70. At 66, She Chose Time to Enjoy Social Security Over an 8%-a-Year Raise.

He Sold Nothing in the 2022 Crash. He Swapped Into a Similar Fund for a Week, Booked $90,000 of Losses, and Hasn't Paid Capital-Gains Tax Since.