Japan's Nikkei 225 stock index hits another record high, approaching 42,000 as it tracks gains on Wall Street
TOKYO (AP) — Japan's Nikkei 225 stock index hits another record high, approaching 42,000 as it tracks gains on Wall Street.
TOKYO (AP) — Japan's Nikkei 225 stock index hits another record high, approaching 42,000 as it tracks gains on Wall Street.
Snag discounts on popular brands like Nespresso, JBL, Stanley and more.
Empower CEO Ed Murphy joins Wealth! to discuss his top tips for retirement planning. For Americans who don't have retirement plans provided through their employers, Murphy encourages them to set up an IRA account. For those who do, he recommends contributing up to their employers' match if they offer matching. He explains that in both cases, contributing more money whenever possible and choosing auto-escalation rather than a set target date fund is best to help reach retirement goals. He adds, "People aren't saving enough is a little bit of a myth, just based on the numbers that we see. We have 19 million Americans as customers. And so what we're seeing is they are saving at a rate of about 8%. What we need to do is to get more people in the system." As spot ether ETFs made their trading debut this week, Murphy advises against including it in retirement portfolios: "I personally wouldn't be a proponent of crypto inside a qualified plan. I think that you can take a longer-term view and you can take a little bit more risk because if you're a younger person, you're not likely to tap into those dollars until 20 or 30 years down the road. That being said, I think there are better investments and more of a diversified equity portfolio that make more sense, perhaps, than crypto." For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Wealth! This post was written by Melanie Riehl
The couple, who share daughters James, nine, Inez, seven, and four-year-old Betty, welcomed another little one in early 2023. While Ryan and Blake have kept all information about the tot under wraps, while addressing the audience at the Deadpool & Wolverine premiere in New York on Monday, the Canadian star divulged that the new addition's name is Olin. "I want to start by saying thank you to my wife Blake, who is here. I want to thank my kids James, Inez, Betty, Olin, who are here: I hope that, if I'm lucky, this moment will be the most traumatic thing...
A hairdresser in the Chinese province of Henan was tired from working too much overtime and dozed off in a chair. But his nap came to an abrupt end.
Best and worst is a regular interview in which a celebrity reflects on the highs and lows of their life
Following today’s racing tips? In need of some guidance? Or just fancy a flutter?
The family of a man who was kicked and stamped on by a police officer have appealed for calm.
Three-quarters of the nearly 600 American athletes lining up for action at the Paris Olympics honed their skills playing college sports in the United States. It's an eye-opening figure that places the future of the Olympics themselves into the equation as the NCAA and its biggest schools set priorities when they start paying college athletes who for decades played only for scholarships. “I think everybody's going to have to make choices,” NCAA President Charlie Baker told The Associated Press in an interview a few hours before the opening ceremony.
Hungary’s nationalist Prime Minister Viktor Orbán said on Saturday that the European Union was sliding toward oblivion in a rambling anti-Western speech in which he warned of a new, Asia-oriented “world order” while throwing his support for Donald Trump’s U.S. presidential bid. “Europe has given up defending its own interests,” Orbán said in Baile Tusnad, a majority-ethnic Hungarian town in central Romania.
In today's edition: Opening Ceremony recap, Katie Ledecky spotlight, the first full day of competition, Tahiti's "wall of skulls," and more.
Counter-demonstrators are also expected in the capital.
Spurs meet Japanese champions in Tokyo
COMMENT: The marathon winner’s remarks were misjudged, writes Olivia Petter, but what can we expect from a culture which trivialises sexual assault?
Three wins from three in pre-season for Spurs
We recently compiled a list of the 10 Best Cryptocurrencies to Buy Now. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Toncoin (TON) stands against the other cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrency is one of the most volatile markets as it mainly drives its value from Bitcoin (BTC), which is the biggest cryptocurrency. Bitcoin […]
Russell Findlay was warned by officers a threat to his life may be linked with a 2015 acid attack at his home.
The first full day of action sees Adam Peaty, Katie Ledecky and Ariarne Titmus in the pool, while Carlos Alcaraz and Rafael Nadal join forces at Roland Garros
Israel said Hamas was using the school, but Gaza's health ministry said most victims were children.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — “Move fast and break things,” a high-tech mantra popularized 20 years ago by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was supposed to be a rallying cry for game-changing innovation. It now seems more like an elegy for a society perched on a digital foundation too fragile to withstand a defective software program that was supposed to help protect computers — not crash them. The worldwide technology meltdown caused a flawed update installed earlier this month on computers running on Microsoft's dominant Windows software by cybersecurity specialist CrowdStrike was so serious that some affected businesses such as Delta Air Lines were still recovering from it days later.
A heat wave blanketing Iran has forced authorities to cut operating hours at various facilities Saturday and order all government and commercial institutions to shutter on Sunday. The temperature ranged from 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit) to 42 C (about 107 F) in the capital, Tehran on Saturday, according to weather reports. State-run IRNA news agency said banks, offices, and public institutions across the country would close on Sunday to protect people’s health and conserve energy, due to extreme temperatures and that only emergency services and medical agencies would be excluded.