MARKET
Rents have finally stopped skyrocketing. They’re now stuck at a price most Americans can’t afford.
[ad_1] Rent growth is slowing, but many cost-burdened households see no respite from rising prices. [ad_2] Source link
Live Nation’s stock is sinking on a possible antitrust suit — but Wall Street analysts aren’t worried
[ad_1] Analysts believe there is room for the concert-industry giant to make concessions without significantly changing the way it does business. [ad_2] Source link
Netflix is getting ready to body-slam the competition with live sports-entertainment content
[ad_1] For now, the password-sharing crackdown and advertising are likely to carry the day for Netflix, whose global membership stands at 260 million. [ad_2] Source
Cutting interest rates is misguided — the easy money would only fuel inflation
[ad_1] The Federal Reserve should keep credit conditions tight for now. [ad_2] Source link
Do cash-gushing stocks outperform the S&P 500? Here’s what history has to say.
[ad_1] Here’s how selecting stocks five years ago by FCF yield would have worked out. [ad_2] Source link
U.S. industrial output rises modestly for second straight month in March
[ad_1] There are signs that manufacturing is starting to pick up. [ad_2] Source link
This is the best hedge against unexpected inflation. It’s not what you think.
[ad_1] Gold is not the best hedge against unexpected inflation. Neither is bitcoin. [ad_2] Source link
Crude oil reverses most of April gains as traders shrug off Middle East tensions
[ad_1] A brief overnight bump in crude-oil prices reversed early Tuesday as traders bet that the White House’s opposition to an Israeli counterattack against Iran
People who say they go to religious services weekly are probably lying, study finds
[ad_1] In what looks to be a clear violation of the Ninth Commandment, people are dramatically overestimating how frequently they attend religious services. [ad_2] Source
UBS increasing capital by $25 bln is right level, say Swiss authorities
[ad_1] Forcing UBS to hold some $25bn more in capital would be the “right” level, according to Swiss lawmakers. [ad_2] Source link