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![]() Alicia AdamczykFortune |
It's unintentionally keeping young people out of the market as older owners refuse to sell, says one real estate agent.
Last year was a good year for the ultra wealthy—at least for those based in the U.S.
“For retail investors adding to their retirement pots, this lack of clarity could mean taking on risks without having a full picture of the...
Samira Salman's pandemic-era Zoom calls for some of the world's richest families have transformed into week-long retreats.
“I never wanted the top job,” says Levien. “I just wanted to do the biggest version of the work I loved.”
Women in Saudi Arabia now own 45% of small- and medium-sized businesses. They're still rare, however, in the top ranks of bigger companies.
Democracy "depends on people having different views, but being able to respect that other people can have different views," May said at the Fortune...
Plus, what she looks for when hiring at Goldman Sachs.
'I think it's too early to believe that U.S. exceptionalism has ended,' said one executive.
Citing global challenges and stalled tenders, Denmark is offering $8.3 billion in aid to revive offshore wind plans and meet 2030 energy targets.
Almost all retirees report they are worried about inflation lessening the value of their assets, according to a new survey.
The S&P 500 was largely flat Monday, recouping earlier losses after Moody's lowered the U.S. credit rating.
Fully repealing the SALT cap would disproportionately help the richest of the rich, with the 1% getting 43% of the benefit.
The German industrial giant returned to profit after six quarters of losses—thanks to an India sale—even as its steel division posted a major loss.
Moving to Florida is "just not tax free."
The S&P 500 rose around 1% Tuesday, erasing losses for the year.
The House Ways and Means Committee will meet Tuesday to consider the plan. Here's what's currently included for individuals.
Currently, 97% of strollers and 87% of car seats are imported from China.
The Federal Open Market Committee said it "judges that the risks of higher unemployment and higher inflation have risen."
Almost 200,000 borrowers have less than 30 days before their wages will be garnished.
'Partner Mode' allows couples to review all their financial accounts and plan for the future.
"It is quite evident that the impact of the trade war has caused many shippers to pause, or outright cancel, shipments," says one container-shipping...
Deloitte predicts private market investments among retail investors will grow "exponentially" in the next five years.
High-net worth investors are sticking to their long-term plans—while looking for opportunities amid the chaos.
Collections are resuming for the first time in five years, and could bit everything from Social Security to tax refunds.
Ideas being floated to entice Americans to have more children include cash baby bonuses and a motherhood medal.
A major concern: The future independence of the Federal Reserve.
Can Harvard afford to tap its endowment to make up for lost federal funding? It's complicated.
Research finds women who had early exposure to entrepreneurs had more successful businesses than those launched by men and women who did not.
Uncertainty is cause for bigger concern than a 145% tariff rate.
'Such jobs can’t find enough interested Americans to fill them.'
The dollar is taking a beating as Trump's tariff policies cause widespread uncertainty, threatening its status as the world's reserve currency.
Family offices are doing more deals worth $25 million or more.
Some market watchers are looking beyond the 10-year Treasury for bond investing opportunities.
Equities are volatile. It's important to take a step back and think about future you.
"Staying the course allows investors to harness market recoveries and avoid long-term opportunity costs."
'With new tariffs on the horizon, it's worth being intentional about spending.'
'You can view it as a tax on consumers.'
'Resist the urge to shift out of stocks entirely.'
Driven by policy uncertainty and potential economic or market disruptions in the U.S., rich investors are looking abroad.
"I don’t know anyone, I actually don’t know anyone, who’s happy and has children at this age," the 27-year-old said on the Call Her Daddy podcast.
David Solomon pointed to the country's 'huge, diverse, powerful economic engine' that can withstand shocks better than 50 years ago.
'You show them what is available in those areas, and it's not at all filling their expectations.'
"Plan according to what is known, not what may happen."
'I always wanted to run everything,' says Jenna Adler.
"This would result in reduced credit limits, higher interest rates for new loans, and overall lower credit access," according to the Federal Reserve.
Nearly 45 million student loan borrowers with $1.7 trillion in debt are left wondering what will happen to their monthly payments.
A top court could soon put a stop to Europe's most notorious 'golden passport'
Sales volume at U.S. convenience stores dropped 4.3%.
The ultra-wealthy view the current market instability as a moment of recalibration.