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Live Updates: NATO Faces Pressure as Trump Brings Greenland Dispute to Davos The New York TimesTrump is en route to Davos, where his Greenland threats top agenda CNNBusiness Brief: Why bond markets could hold Trump back The Globe and MailStock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures rise after Trump's Greenland threats prompt worst day since October Yahoo Finance
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A slump in U.S. stocks spilled into markets in Asia and Europe on Wednesday, ending a period of relative calm.
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Trump tariffs live updates: Bessent brushes off Danish Treasury sales as ‘irrelevant'; Trump arrives in Davos as Greenland threats roil world, markets Yahoo FinanceTrump says he'll ‘acquire' Greenland. Here's what the Constitution says CNNTrump Heckles Europe Before Heading to Davos The New York Times'Something's going to happen,' Trump says as Greenland threats rattle NATO allies PBS
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Asian Stocks Trim Losses, Japanese Bonds Rebound: Markets Wrap Bloomberg.comGlobal bond markets shaken by Japan selloff, Greenland worries ReutersJapan's Government, BOJ Need Firm Stand on Yields, Tamaki Says Bloomberg.comExplaining the Japanese bond-market rebellion that has the whole world on edge Business Insider
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The "Sell America" trade made a comeback on Tuesday following President Donald Trump's latest tariff threats against European allies, giving investors a taste of the volatility that rocked global markets in April.
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Global markets on alert as Europe to suspend approval of US trade deal BBCDow tumbles more than 850 points and dollar slides over Greenland and tariff threats CNNTrump's Greenland tariffs could squeeze Hill Republicans Politico'This is sell America' — U.S. dollar, Treasury prices tumble and gold spikes as globe flees U.S. assets CNBC
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Long-dated U.S. government debt got slammed on Tuesday as nervous investors reacted to President Donald Trump's plans to slap 10% tariffs on imports from eight European countries beginning next month.
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Will Newman saw a gap in the market.
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After two years of a red-hot market, it's time real estate and mortgage professionals get ready for what could be a slowdown in their business.
Earlier this summer housing prices were on fire. Now there is talk of a "housing recession." Due in part to higher mortgage rates and more people vacationing this summer, U.S. existing home sales fell in July for the sixth straight month, the longest streak of declines in more than eight years.
SEE MORE Is Your Job Burning You Out?
One of my clients in the Midwest put his home up for sale recently and has had no interested buyers - none. A few months ago, we were certain it would sell in days. The plan was to sell the house and pay off their construction loan on their new home before it converted to a permanent mortgage. Now, that plan may need to change.
Several mortgage companies have already let go thousands of employees, and one company, Sprout Mortgage, based in East Meadow, N.Y., shut down in early July. Real estate brokerage companies, such as Compass and Redfin, have also slashed their workforce.
Real estate is cyclical, and while sales will not totally dry up, anyone tied to the industry should get their finances in order now in case the current downturn lasts another several months.
Here are a few moves to consider:
Build an Emergency Fund Twice as Big as a Salaried Worker's
No one wants to get caught borrowing money to pay their bills. While putting away enough money in a savings or money market account to cover six months of expenses is normal, it's best to plan for a longer period if you work in a cyclical industry.
Consider keeping six to 12 months of r
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