The History Of Hindenburg Research, And How It Affects Company Stocks
Hindenburg Research is a short seller more known for its "forensic financial research." Since 2017, this reporting has led to the fall of numerous companies.
Read MoreHindenburg Research is a short seller more known for its "forensic financial research." Since 2017, this reporting has led to the fall of numerous companies.
Read MoreIn discussing inflation with radio host Dave Ramsey, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump shared his plans for United States energy.
Read MoreThough rarely used or seen, there are actually a lot of $2 bills out there. The Federal Reserve reports there's $3.2 billion worth of Toms in circulation.
Read MoreSocial Security insolvency doesn't mean there's no money left, only that beneficiaries may start to see a reduction in their benefits. Also, a delay.
Read MoreOn January 1, 2024, two states, Maryland and New Jersey, joined the group of seven states, plus the District of Columbia, with a minimum wage of $15 or more.
Read MoreOn September 19, a discharge petition for the bipartisan Social Security Fairness Act secured the signatures it needed (218) to force a vote on the House floor.
Read MoreSome businesses undergo a rebrand because they need a fresh new start, while others change their name because it no longer represents what they offer.
Read MoreOn September 18, the Fed cut its benchmark interest rate by a surprising half-point. It was the central bank's first rate reduction since March 2020.
Read MoreWe take a look at the economic costs of wildfires, as well as the consequences (increasingly far-reaching) of climate change-fueled weather disasters.
Read MoreIt's important to remember that changes to Social Security come from Congress. The last time the program underwent a major overhaul was 41 years ago.
Read MoreThe federal minimum wage has not changed in 15 years. In July 2009, it increased from $6.55 to $7.25. Many states have higher baseline wages today.
Read MoreFurther, complaints to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) demonstrated that crypto scammers are now operating across all scheme categories.
Read MoreOver 120 million lunch boxes were sold between 1950 and 1970, says collector Thad Reece. This is part of why not all old lunch boxes are valuable today.
Read MoreBoard games today cost around $15 to $45. Could any of these be worth twice, triple, or more with time? The following criteria will determine that.
Read MoreRestaurant bankruptcies have been in the news a lot in 2024. For these businesses to survive now and in the future, they'll need to find a way to pivot quickly.
Read More2024 has been a rough year for many chain restaurants, with a slew of popular concepts declaring bankruptcy and exploring restructuring.
Read MoreDid you think "startup" and "small business" meant the same thing? If so, think again. Carolyn Osorio, a creator of two small businesses, explains.
Read MoreOn September 5, 1882, the first Labor Day occurred in NYC. It would inspire several more soon after, and in 1894, it would become a federal holiday.
Read MoreThrough 2045, baby boomers will deliver the great wealth transfer via inheritances; however, distribution of this wealth will be greater for some than others.
Read MorePer the Pew Research Center, though wealth for U.S. households grew during the pandemic, the wealth gap among racial groups failed to close significantly.
Read MoreIn 1983, Cabbage Patch Kids debuted, setting off a toy craze. That year, the industry also saw its first toy riot as consumers fought to get one for their kids.
Read MoreGen Zers, along with millennials, are forecast to change jobs far more frequently in their lifetime than baby boomers and Generation X did. This is why.
Read MoreThe animatronic Furby was launched in 1998, shelved in 2017, and made a comeback in 2023 for its 25th anniversary. Here are the rarest of the bunch.
Read MoreThere are nearly 4,000 colleges and universities in the U.S. Per Forbes, just 12 schools account for about a quarter of the country's billionaires.
Read MoreShould the U.S. go into recession, many will want to know how long it might last. History gives us an idea, though the average doesn't tell the whole story.
Read MoreFor many, working through the pandemic was an eye-opener, specifically with regard to work-life balance. One consequence of this has been the commute.
Read MoreWhile you can guess that the wealthiest of consumers can benefit from a recession, there are two other groups that can also come out of a recession better off.
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