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US consumer inflation mild in July, economy still not out of the woods reuters.comConsumer prices rose 0.1% in July, as expected, putting the annual rate at 3.4% CNBCMarkets Get Inflation Relief, AI Names and Wendy's Rally | Markets P.M. for August 12 WSJS&P 500 ends higher as CoreWeave results fuel AI optimism reuters.comFed's Warsh gets a break as inflation
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Stock Market Today: S&P 500 flirts with a record high and Nasdaq gains, while Dow waffles; Treasury yields pare declines after CPI; oil prices slip MarketWatchS&P 500 rises as CoreWeave results fuel AI optimism Yahoo FinanceWall Street gains with AI earnings, inflation data The Detroit NewsWall Street flirts with a record after AI stocks rise and worries about inflation ease a bit Marietta Daily Journal
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The council is raising concerns over what it describes as the "predatory" and "potentially false, deceptive, or abusive" methods of key players in the multibillion-dollar emerging industry.
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The eclipse on Wednesday is unlikely to lead to the end of the bull market. But could have some impact on investors.
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Twenty-three states have laws banning betting on elections, according to Pew Research. Not every state is sure these rules apply to prediction market trades.
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A bear market accompanied by market volatility has led to shifting perceptions of what constitutes a secure retirement, according to a new national poll by Kiplinger and retirement services company Athene. Top concerns of retirees and near-retirees include a possible recession, the financial security of Social Security, the cost of health care and inflation.
A majority of respondents say that having more guaranteed income in retirement would ease their concerns about running out of money. Even so, an overwhelming majority of current retirees report high levels of satisfaction and happiness. And retirees are generally confident about their financial future, with 70% reporting they expect to have enough income to live comfortably, and 66% saying they are confident they will not run out of money in retirement. However, preretirees are less sanguine. Less than 55% of respondents not yet retired expressed confidence that they will not run out of money at some point.
The poll targeted retirees and pre-retirees with a net worth of at least $100,000; the respondents' median household net worth (excluding primary residence) was $369,979 for retirees and $322,506 for pre-retirees. The relatively high net worth is one likely reason financial confidence in this survey is higher than reflected in other retirement-confidence surveys.
Retirees are a bit more positive about stock market volatility than preretirees. Nearly half (49%) of retirees are concerned that stock market volatility could cause serious economic hardship in retirement (versus 64% of preretirees). Some 68% of retirees say they are doing nothing (and waiting) in response to volatility this year (versus 60% of preretirees).
Among retired respondents, 83% have already claimed Social Security benefits, with a mean claiming age of 63. For 43% of these respondents, Social Security provides 50% or more of their annual retirement income. Top sources of stable income for current retirees (be
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