Well, it finally happened. The president of the United States caught COVID-19, joining the likes of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, both of whom are also quite famous for downplaying the affects of the virus.
One of my favorite modern writers is Richard Rohr, a Franciscan friar who lives in New Mexico and writes things about religion and spirituality that many of us believe, but are too afraid to say out loud.
A glitch. That’s what they’re saying brought down the world’s third-largest market for an entire trading day this morning in Japan.
The feeling of nostalgia can be a powerful motivator for a brand, and not just for me, as I’m sure many of you have also probably spent hundreds, if not thousands of hours as a child playing video games.
3%. … That’s the number of U.S. citizens who, according to a recent poll, said that they are likely to hear something in today’s first presidential debate that will influence how they vote.
In 2017, Hayden Adams was a young mechanical engineer working at Siemens. It was his first big job out of college, and he was crushed when he found out he would be getting laid off.
We’re only human, I guess. Sometimes we get so distracted by what’s right in front of us that we fail to see the bigger picture.
It never fails. Hit the send button on a piece of analysis that you’ve poured your sweat and tears into, then 30 seconds later, watch the market render it irrelevant.
As the U.S. dollar continues to gradually reassert its dominance and test fresh highs, all other markets are beginning to bow down to the king of all assets.
Contrary to popular understanding, most U.S. dollars are born not at the Treasury or even the Federal Reserve, but at commercial banks.
