Author: Daniel snow

Investors are piling into big, short Treasury bets with Warren Buffett

By

Investors always pay close attention to bonds, and what the latest movement in prices and yields is saying about the economy. Right now, the action is telling investors to stick to the shorter-end of the fixed-income market with their maturities.”There’s lots of concern and volatility, but on the short and middle end, we’re seeing less volatility and stable yields,” Joanna Gallegos, CEO and founder of bond ETF company BondBloxx, said on CNBC’s “ETF Edge.”The 3-month T-Bill right now is paying above 4.3%, annualized. The two-year is paying 3.9% while the 10-year is offering about 4.4%. ETF flows in 2025 show that it’s…

Read More

Office dress codes are more confusing than ever—experts’ best advice

By

The question of “what do I wear to work?” has never been this hard to answer.The pandemic made it normal to wear pajamas and sweats while working from home, and casual dress followed workers as they returned to offices over the years.Naturally, corners of the internet have since lit up in debate over the appropriateness of crop tops, shorts and office sirens in the workplace.Social media, the internet and everyone you talk to will have a different idea of what appropriate workwear is. Your personal work style will also depend on the type of job you have, the company you…

Read More

I’ve worked with over 1,000 kids—if you want yours to trust you, do this

By

Parents want their kids to trust them. They want to be the first person their child turns to with the big stuff, the hard stuff, and the exciting stuff. They want their kids to feel safe enough to ask questions and share emotions.But none of that happens automatically, and trust doesn’t come from simply saying, “You can talk to me.”Instead, you go first. Be open and honest. Show them how to navigate uncomfortable emotions and difficult situations. Model it.This sounds simple, but parents don’t always know how to put it into practice. Here are six things you can do every day…

Read More

Social Security checks may be smaller for some as garnishments begin

By

T-studios2 | E+ | Getty ImagesSome Social Security beneficiaries may find their June check is smaller: Starting this month, a share of people’s benefits can be garnished if they’ve defaulted on their student loans.The Trump administration announced on April 21 that the U.S. Department of Education would resume collection activity on the country’s $1.6 trillion student loan portfolio. For nearly half a decade, the government did not go after those who’d fallen behind as part of Covid-era policies.More than 450,000 federal student loan borrowers age 62 and older are in default on their federal student loans and likely to be receiving Social…

Read More