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17 votes
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Why Denmark's Søstrene Grene is betting on the UK High Street – family-owned homeware chain is targeting 100 stores by 2027 as it launches flagship in London
10 votes -
Citadel roasts former top trader who jumped to Balyasny after $60m drawdown: ‘We offered support, but he declined’
6 votes -
23andMe files for bankruptcy
46 votes -
$1.4bn is a lot to fall through the cracks, even for Tesla
26 votes -
Global arms exports - the trends, winners and losers in 2024 and the outlook for 2025
6 votes -
The road not taken is Guaranteed Minimum Income
34 votes -
Record thefts boost North Korea to third-largest bitcoin holder
19 votes -
GiveDirectly's initiative to send cash to people in three rural US counties
13 votes -
There are two kinds of credit cards
29 votes -
Ben & Jerry’s claims Unilever ousted its CEO for his progressive stance
37 votes -
Norges Bank has decided to renew Nicolai Tangen's term as chief executive of Norway's soveriegn wealth fund after his first period comes to an end later this year
6 votes -
Back to cash: life without money in your pocket is not the utopia Sweden hoped
34 votes -
Party City | Bankrupt
14 votes -
Dollar General warns low-income Americans' finances are getting worse
30 votes -
You are witnessing the death of American capitalism
36 votes -
Tariffs do not in general help trade deficits
25 votes -
Beijing's deflation dilemma: Falling prices signal bigger troubles ahead for China's economy
27 votes -
US tariff war risks sinking world into new Great Depression, International Chamber of Commerce warns
57 votes -
Disney to cut nearly 6% of staff across ABC News, Disney Entertainment Networks
22 votes -
Kroger CEO resigns after probe into his personal conduct
23 votes -
Wealthy Americans fuel half of US economy consumer spending
41 votes -
Inheriting is becoming nearly as important as working
54 votes -
Should I boost my monthly ETF investments? (Europe/Germany)
I know most here are US-based, but I thought I'd give this a shot. I've been running a pretty straightforward ETF portfolio through Ergo in Germany for a while now. Here's my current breakdown:...
I know most here are US-based, but I thought I'd give this a shot.
I've been running a pretty straightforward ETF portfolio through Ergo in Germany for a while now. Here's my current breakdown:
- 25% in iShares MSCI EM IMI ESG Screen UCITS ETF
- 25% in iShares MSCI Europe ESG Enhanced UCITS ETF
- 50% in iShares MSCI World SRI UCITS ETF EUR
I've recently freed up an extra €500 monthly that I'm looking to invest and am wondering if it would make sense to just bump up my monthly contribution from €1,000 to €1,500 while keeping the same allocation percentages, or should I consider doing something different with this extra cash?
For context, I've got my emergency fund covered (one year's expenses) and no debt to worry about.
I look forward to hearing your thoughts.
19 votes -
How the 4% rule would have failed in the 1960s: Reflections on the folly of fixed rate withdrawals
18 votes -
Billed as promoting European products rather than boycotting US ones, Danish supermarket chain Salling Group has a special label for goods from Europe during March
24 votes -
Norway's sovereign wealth fund should let other institutions and perhaps even ordinary people invest in the fund
12 votes -
Big day for crypto goes south in a hurry after a giant hack
33 votes -
American demand for weight-loss drugs is supercharging Denmark's economy and transforming a small Danish community into an unlikely boomtown
20 votes -
Growing up Murdoch
14 votes -
The secret that US colleges should stop keeping
15 votes -
Murdoch family US legal fight over trust could change the future direction of Fox News
46 votes -
Canadian Tire Corporation selling Helly Hansen for close to $1.3 billion
12 votes -
Norway central bank gets eighty-two applicants for wealth fund CEO job – current chief Nicolai Tangen has applied for a second term
3 votes -
Australia implements new anti scam regulations
8 votes -
US voters were right about the economy. The data was wrong.
39 votes -
Three simple principles of trade policy
11 votes -
Interview with economist James Galbraith about new book, economic theory, climate change, sanctions and more
3 votes -
Does anyone want to talk about stocks/options?
Just curious since the recent DeepSeek panic. What do you like? Companies/ETFs? What do you do? Buy and hold/Trade/Options (Calls/puts, LEAPs, spreads)? What areas do you think will see massive...
Just curious since the recent DeepSeek panic.
What do you like? Companies/ETFs?
What do you do? Buy and hold/Trade/Options (Calls/puts, LEAPs, spreads)?
What areas do you think will see massive change (gain/loss)?
Pretty sure this is my first or second topic post, so apologies if the opener is too short.
34 votes -
Norway's sovereign wealth fund posted a full-year profit of $222.4 billion – returns were driven by the AI boom that drove tech stocks higher in 2024
7 votes -
Nvidia’s $589 billion DeepSeek rout is largest in market history
37 votes -
Austin rents have fallen for nearly two years
21 votes -
The curse of the household analogy regarding UK government spending
24 votes -
Iceland is crowdsourcing ideas from the population on budget savings to ensure taxpayer money is well spent
13 votes -
United States: What personal (non-business) tax software/program do you use?
Tax time again! I like to get this done as soon as possible to get it out of the way. I have all my tax documents at the ready, but several changes happened in my life last year (moved states,...
Tax time again!
I like to get this done as soon as possible to get it out of the way. I have all my tax documents at the ready, but several changes happened in my life last year (moved states, sold home, bought home, etc.) and the tax software I've been using over the last several years apparently "doesn't support" several of the tax forms (or even simply some of the boxes on the forms) I have for this year.Trying to avoid the "Big Two" if possible.
12 votes -
California’s insurance woes have triggered a cash-only crisis at this upscale community
13 votes -
What side-gigs or passive income methods have you found helpful for earning a small amount of extra money?
I'm posting this in good faith, both out of curiosity and self interest. But up front I'll say that I'm not interested in scams, schemes, or get-rich-quick stuff. I work full time as a teacher,...
I'm posting this in good faith, both out of curiosity and self interest. But up front I'll say that I'm not interested in scams, schemes, or get-rich-quick stuff.
I work full time as a teacher, but ever since we had a baby, my wife and I are just barely breaking even financially. Not struggling, but $4k/year would make a massive difference in our lives.
It seems like I'm stuck in this spot where getting a low wage job after school hours isn't even worth the time missed with my family, considering how awful the pay is. Summer work is tough because it has to justify the extra daycare expenses, and again, it's so much missed time with family for such a low reward. Higher paying gigs don't seem as interested in seasonal help from what I've encountered so far.
For the record, I'm not really interested in crypto or casino bonus schemes. I also don't have enough to invest right now to truly put investing over the edge into a meaningful return.
What are some low-risk/low-investment/low-reward side hustles?
51 votes -
How a major bank cheated its customers out of $2 billion, according to a new US federal lawsuit
21 votes -
Stablecoins are non-fungible, bank deposits are fungible
15 votes -
Why global bond markets are convulsing
7 votes