Credit card losses are rising at the fastest pace since the Great Financial Crisis
Goldman Sachs predicts credit card losses will continue to climb through the end of 2024 or early 2025 for most issuers.
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This Southern city is the No. 1 place to start your own business
LinkedIn identified the top U.S. metro areas seeing the biggest growth in new companies over the last year.
I took a 2-day vow of silence and stopped using my phone—here's the No. 1 thing it taught me about happiness
Inspired by the University of Pennsylvania "monk class," I put my phone in a drawer and stopped talking for 48 hours. It helped me learn a lesson on happiness.
Verizon's CEO swears by a simple 1-question morning routine: It gets you into the 'right mood and right energy'
Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg says he's asked himself the same question every morning since 2009, and it's made him a better boss. Here's how.
Median household incomes grew in 16 states and D.C. in 2022—see where they increased the most
The national median household income dropped by $1,750 between 2021 and 2022, but residents in these 16 states and D.C. actually saw their incomes rise.
Top Wall Street analysts are bullish on these dividend stocks
TipRanks' analyst ranking service pinpoints Wall Street's best-performing stocks, including Chevron and Broadcom.
IRS to target 'unscrupulous' tax preparers amid crackdown of small business tax credit
The IRS has unveiled plans to crack down on tax preparers with "questionable practices" as it elevates scrutiny of a small business tax credit.
McDonald's to raise royalty fees for new franchised restaurants for first time in nearly 30 years
McDonald's franchise royalty fees for U.S. restaurants will rise from 4% to 5% for operators opening new locations.
Sen. John Fetterman is first Democratic senator to tell Sen. Bob Menendez to resign after bribery indictment
Sen. John Fetterman called on U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez to resign because of his indictment on federal bribery charges.
SEC slaps Citadel Securities LLC with $7 million fine to settle short selling regulations charges
Citadel Securities identified certain short sales as long sales, and vice versa, during a five-year period, the Securities and Exchange Commission said.
I took Finland's free masterclass on happiness: Here are 3 things I learned
Finland is the No. 1 happiest country in the world, and they're offering a free masterclass about happiness. Here's what I learned from the course.
Here’s the credit score you need to buy a home—it’s not a perfect 850
You don't need a perfect 850 credit score to qualify for most mortgages, but a higher score can save you thousands of dollars in additional interest payments.
Despite all the gloom, we're buyers going into next week. These 3 things are on our radar
On tap for next week: Several important macroeconomic updates and a few key company events.
The era of America's subminimum wage for tipped restaurant workers may be ending
Chicago is set to eliminate the subminimum wage for tipped employees like servers and bartenders, with uncertain consequences for diners and restaurants.
He was inspired to be a software engineer by a Steve Jobs campus visit—his company just sold for $28 billion
Michael Baum co-founded software analytics company Splunk in 2003, two decades after Steve Jobs brought Mac computers to his college campus.
These are the U.S. states where homeowners pay the most in property taxes—California isn't in the top 5
The median U.S. property tax bill is $2,331, but it can be thousands of dollars more depending on where you live.
Delta's emergency savings initiative offers workers up to $1,000 each. Here's how it works
Delta Air Lines is giving employees up to $1,000 to boost their emergency savings — and more than 90,000 workers are eligible.
Tokenizing real-world assets on blockchains is for crypto lovers as well as crypto skeptics now
The initial hype around tokenization on blockchains began with banks who hated bitcoin but loved its blockchain technology.
Cramer's week ahead: Earnings from Costco, Paychex and Accenture
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Friday told investors what to look out for in the week ahead.
Scooter company Bird delisted from NYSE after stock collapse, will trade over the counter
Once valued at $2.5 billion by private investors, scooter company Bird is moving its stock off the New York Stock Exchange after the shares collapsed
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