Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.
-
Asian equities edge up, dollar slides as US Fed Reserve subpoenaed
US Federal Reserve Board Chairman Jerome Powell blasted the subpoena as Trump’s pressure campaign for another rate cut (SAUL LOEB) Asian equities posted gains Monday while the dollar dipped as investors digested news that the US Justice Department subpoenaed the Federal Reserve, raising fears over US central bank independence. Fed Chair Jerome Powell confirmed the…
-
S&P 500 sees declining company stability with average tenure under 20 years
The S&P 500 does not stay the same. It never has. Companies enter, companies leave. Some grow fast and earn a spot, while others shrink, merge, go private, or collapse. Stability is not how this index works. So perhaps this churn helps explain how the market behaves over time. Prices can rise while the lineup…
-
Can This Stock Double Again in 2026?
Prosper Junior Bakiny, The Motley Fool January 11, 2026 at 4:05 PM Key Points Structure Therapeutics’ positive phase 2 data for aleniglipron sent its stock price soaring last year. The medicine could join the fast-growing weight loss market, but it will face plenty of competition. The clinical-stage biotech could see its shares plummet should there…
-
US High School Economics class: US economy grew at 4.3% rate in third quarter
Client Challenge JavaScript is disabled in your browser. Please enable JavaScript to proceed. A required part of this site couldn’t load. This may be due to a browser extension, network issues, or browser settings. Please check your connection, disable any ad blockers, or try using a different browser.
-
The average S&P 500 company is spending less time in the index
A version of this article first appeared on TKer.co The stock market and broad market indices, such as the S&P 500, are not static. The stocks that comprise the market are constantly changing as companies grow, shrink, merge, privatize, or go bellyup. “On average, 20% of S&P 500 constituents turn over every five years,” Goldman…
-
Why This Gold Mining Stock Was Up Close to 1,000% Last Year
Brett Schafer, The Motley Fool January 11, 2026 at 11:12 AM Key Points Rising gold and silver prices unleashed Hycroft Mining’s stock price last year. The company does not actually mine any silver or gold today. After rising almost 1,000%, the pre-revenue stock looks risky to buy right now. 10 stocks we like better than…
-
Is This Once-Hyped Stock Finally Worth a Second Look?
Thomas Niel, The Motley Fool January 11, 2026 at 11:35 AM Key Points President Trump’s recently announced plan to drive down mortgage rates has sent housing stocks surging again, and Opendoor Technologies is no exception. Even if these specific plans fail to drive a housing market resurgence, this announcement may be indicative of other housing…
-
Top 10 Cryptocurrencies Of January 9, 2026
Editorial Note: We earn a commission from partner links on Forbes Advisor. Commissions do not affect our editors’ opinions or evaluations. There are thousands of crypto coins, from bitcoin and Ethereum to litecoin and solana. Just the sheer number of available cryptos can seem overwhelming when you’re new to investing. Forbes Advisors developed cryptocurrency screens to show the best crypto…
-
'Inflation will surprise to the downside in 2026': Why Wall Street expects juiced economy, stock gains this year
Investors may be “having a cake and eating it” in 2026, with Wall Street strategists predicting stock market gains driven by Fed rate cuts, tax incentives, and lower-than-expected inflation. As Wall Street prepares for this week’s highly anticipated monthly Consumer Price Index report, which is expected to stay unchanged from the prior month at an…
-
January mortgage outlook: New year, same rates
Mortgage rates could fall in January, but they’re more likely to hold steady. While daily ups and downs are a given, a major shift this month feels like a long shot. Fed cut looking unlikely October’s government shutdown throttled the flow of data from federal agencies, making it tough to gauge the economy’s health. Neither…
Got any book recommendations?