- October 10, 2025
Unemployment’s Slow Burn
There’s a concerning undercurrent running through the US labor market. The unemployment rate has been steadily climbing. That’s unusual. Typically, when unemployment goes up, it spikes.
Read moreThere’s a concerning undercurrent running through the US labor market. The unemployment rate has been steadily climbing. That’s unusual. Typically, when unemployment goes up, it spikes.
Read moreThe newest member of the Federal Reserve Board, Stephen Miran, recently outlined his reasons for wanting interest rates to come down by roughly 2 percentage points—far more than any other Fed member.
Read moreWhen I first wrote to you about quantum computing in October 2024, I called it the “next big thing.” Many readers agreed that the potential of quantum computing was exciting but felt it could be a decade or more away from commercial viability.
Read moreThe American middle class is a historical anomaly.
Read more“BNPL” companies like Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, and Splitit have worked with e-commerce sites to integrate these alternative payment options into popular platforms.
Read moreIt’s become something of a parlor joke in certain circles to ask: “Is value investing dead?”
Read moreSome of the most exciting research underway today is taking place in an area few have ever seen.
Read moreRosie the Robot was a memorable part of Saturday mornings for those of us of a certain age. I loved The Jetsons.
Read moreThe White House released America’s AI Action Plan—the clearest signal of AI’s importance to global dominance.
Read moreLast week, we covered my concerns about AI’s impact on jobs. This week, we’ll take a look at its impact on energy demand and who pays for that energy.
Read moreDig deep with Ed D’Agostino as he interviews leading experts on the most urgent stories you need to know about. Learn how your portfolio could be impacted and what's ahead for the markets... Delivered weekly on Fridays.
