Author: super@dmin
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London Markets: London markets rise as weak data points to central bank action
Investors anticipate that borrowing costs will become even lower as U.S. Treasury yields continued to fall
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Europe Markets: European markets rise as investors put hopes in central banks
A string of disappointing economic reports and trade war fears lead investors to assume rate cuts are coming
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Mark Hulbert: Stock bulls are telling themselves a lot of lies about this market
The U.S. market is extremely overvalued now by almost any measure, writes Mark Hulbert.
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Credit.com: Why you should have an international credit card
You can use it almost anywhere in the world, and it doesn’t charge foreign transaction fees.
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NerdWallet: 5 tips to increase your credit card rewards
Here are some ways to combine rewards with other money-saving strategies to save you even more.
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The Wall Street Journal: Australia’s central bank cuts interest rates for the first time in nearly three years
The move comes as market participants grow more convinced that the Federal Reserve will likely to cut rates later this year and follows a string of reductions by neighboring Asia-Pacific nations.
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Asia Markets: Asian markets mostly fall as investors mull trade war, potential rate cut by Fed
Asian markets mostly retreated in cautious trading early Tuesday, as global trade tensions continued and suggestions of a Federal Reserve interest-rate cut percolated.
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The avoidable reason college students don’t always take out the loans they need
A new study sheds light on how the complicated design of student-aid programs affects borrowing decisions.
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Market Snapshot: Stocks pressured as falling bond yields renew recession fears
U.S. stocks struggle as tariff fears drag a key bond benchmark to its lowest level in about 20 months, deepening a so-called yield-curve inversion that has accurately predicted economic recessions.
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Here are the auto stocks to watch as Trump threatens Mexico with tariffs
Wall Street sees a multibillion-dollar impact on U.S. car makers and auto suppliers, crimping an already shaky demand.