- Markets Pull Back for Incoming Inflation Data: Stock Market Today
- Everything you need to know before sending money
- The July jobs numbers are due out Friday. Here’s what to expect
- Aptoide becomes the first rival app store to return to Google Play in the US
- ADNOC Gas awards $8.2 billion in contracts for Rich Gas Development
- Markets Edge Lower after Robust Movement Last Week
- What to Expect From the July CPI Report
- Is a 60/40 Portfolio Too Aggressive in Your Seventies?
Author: Money Mechanics
The $75 million Arthur Re Ltd. – Woody Re 2026-1 catastrophe bond issuance that is coming to market to provide industry-loss triggered multi-peril reinsurance to benefit the Fidelis Partnership linked Syndicate 3123 at Lloyd’s, is now targeted for lower pricing, Artemis can report.This Woody Re 2026-1 catastrophe bond launched to investors earlier this month and is coming to market via Gallagher Re’s new Arthur Re Ltd. platform, which specialises in industry index deals and aims to make their issuance more cost effective and efficient. It is the first catastrophe bond that will provide its protection to Syndicate 3123, the Lloyd’s…
A pedestrian walks by a now hiring sign posted at a gas station on June 5, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. Justin Sullivan | Getty ImagesJob cuts at U.S. factories ran near their highest levels since the end of the global financial crisis in 2009 and the Covid-19 pandemic as worries grew over global demand and rising costs, S&P Global reported Tuesday.Though the firm’s manufacturing index ran better than expected for June, it came largely from an inventory rebuild and despite sharp job cuts that were the most since 2009 — excluding the massive labor reductions at the onset of…
TechCrunch’s StrictlyVC evening in Los Angeles late last week brought together two of the more straight-talking investors working in AI right now. Carter Reum is co-founder of M13, an early-stage firm with $2.5 billion in assets under management that has been a seed or Series A investor in 17 unicorns, he says. Chang Xu is a partner at Basis Set Ventures, which launched in 2017 as one of the first early-stage funds focused exclusively on AI and is now investing out of its fourth fund, with nearly $1 billion in assets under management. On stage, in a sun-filled room in…
(By Oil & Gas 360) – For much of the modern energy era, executives, investors, and policymakers operated under a shared assumption that periods of disruption would eventually give way to a familiar pattern. Prices would rise, capital would flow into the sector, production would increase, and supply growth would ultimately restore balance. Markets might experience volatility along the way, but the underlying cycle remained recognizable. Every downturn carried the expectation of recovery, and every recovery carried the seeds of the next downturn. That framework helped shape investment decisions for decades. It influenced how companies allocated capital, how governments approached energy…
The U.S. House and Senate have passed a landmark housing bill with bipartisan support, setting the stage for President Donald Trump to sign it.The House voted 358-32 to pass the 21st Century Road to Housing Act on Tuesday night, one day after the Senate easily passed the bill by a vote of 85-5. The one-two step came after months of sometimes-contentious negotiations over the dozens of provisions in the bill, before the Senate and the House announced a bipartisan compromise last week.The bill’s 45 provisions are aimed at cutting red tape and encouraging the construction of more homes. The bill…
The Shiller/CAPE ratio chart. The US stock market is outrageously overvalued but… It’s nowhere near as horrifically overvalued as the US government bond market. In 1979, at the height of the last 40year stagflation cycle, 15% rates meant the government’s interest payments on its debt (of about $800 billion) were $120 billion, or approximately 25% of its annual revenues. Today, 15% rates on its $40 trillion of debt would be $6 trillion, more than the roughly $5 trillion in annual revenues… which is more than 100% of those revenues. In a nutshell, rate hikes of significance would obliterate the US…
“Keeping Up With the Kardashians” producer Jeff Jenkins is preparing to part ways with his longtime Los Angeles mansion—having brought the “Zen-inspired” retreat to the market for $1.78 million nearly two decades after he bought it.Jenkins, whose producing credits also include “The Simple Life,” “Total Divas,” “Total Bellas,” “Bling Empire,” and “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,” purchased the Hollywood Hills hideaway for $940,000 in 2007, according to records, just a few months before the Kardashian family’s hit series premiered. Tucked inside one of the area’s most discreet celebrity enclaves, the three-bedroom, three-bathroom residence offers a rare combination of privacy,…
Event contracts and digital asset derivatives are emerging under CFTC oversight, while listed options and ETFs remain SEC-regulated. Meanwhile, some platforms are offering both. This panel will examine:• The SEC and CFTC frameworks and their implications for innovation.• Whether event contracts should be viewed as gaming, financial hedging, or a hybrid.• How crypto-linked options and ETFs fit into the regulatory patchwork.• What market participants need to prepare for as regulatory convergence (or conflict) plays out. Moderator: The Honorable Dawn D. Stump, Principal, Stump Strategic Panelists: JJ Kinahan, Senior Vice President, Head of Retail Expansion and Alternative…
The Senate heard testimony on Tuesday regarding federal taxes on the profits from home sales, which industry advocates say could be discouraging millions of homeowners from selling.Kevin Brown, president of the National Association of Realtors®, urged Congress to raise the exclusion limits on capital gains taxes for home sellers, which currently kick in at $250,000 in profits for single people and $500,000 for joint filers.NAR wants to see those limits doubled, which would make profits of up to $1 million for married home sellers exempt from capital gains taxes. Testifying before the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs,…
A steep sell-off in South Korea spread to Europe and the U.S. on Tuesday, as investors, traders and speculators asked hard questions about the sustainability of capex plans amid what so far has seemed to be an ever-expanding artificial intelligence (AI) boom. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is talking up another cutting-edge corner of the stock market.The KOSPI Index, which includes South Korea-based semiconductor stocks such as Samsung Electronics (SSNLF) and SK Hynix (HXSCL), fell 910 points, or 9.99%, to 8,203 on Tuesday. The two chipmakers, which account for more than half of the KOSPI’s value, had led the index past…
