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Yahoo BusinessOct 21, 2025
Gold, silver tumble in biggest daily drop in years as stunning precious metals rally comes to a halt


MarketWatchOct 21, 2025
GM's stock is soaring toward its best day in five years. Why investors are cheering.
GM doesn't anticipate tariff costs to be as steep as it previously expected. The automaker is also benefiting from higher prices, and says its move to trim EV production will pay off next year.

Yahoo BusinessOct 21, 2025
General Motors raises full-year forecasts despite sluggish Q3 results


NYTimes BusinessOct 21, 2025
G.M. Raises Profit Forecast on Strong Demand and Lower Tariff Costs
The automaker's shares jumped as investors focused on an upgraded forecast for some financial measures, as well as a lower-than-expected bill for tariffs this year.

CNBC BusinessOct 21, 2025
Coca-Cola tops earnings and revenue estimates but says demand for drinks is still soft
Shares of Coke have risen nearly 10% this year, increasing its market value to around $295 billion.

Accounting TodayOct 20, 2025
'Stealth' tax is back: An advisor primer on the alternative minimum tax
Starting next year, more households will need to calculate or pay the AMT. The rules are complicated. Here's how financial advisors can prepare themselves — and clients — for the changes.

KiplingerSep 09, 2022
How to Invest $1,000: Buy Fractional Shares (of Great Companies)
Buy expensive stocks - or build a whole portfolio - on the cheap. Fractional shares, increasingly available at online brokers including Schwab, Fidelity and Robinhood, allow you to buy a portion of a stock you might not otherwise be able to afford. You can even put together a portfolio of stock snippets, giving you a diversified ownership stake in the best of corporate America, even if you're just starting out and your budget is limited.

SEE MORE 11 Stock Picks That Billionaires Love Say you had $1,000 to invest and wanted to buy stock in NVR (NVR), a homebuilder recently rated Strong Buy by investment research firm CFRA. You'd be out of luck, considering the shares recently traded for about $4,200 a pop. But at Schwab, for example, you'd be able to buy what the company calls a Stock Slice - a single slice or up to 30 slices at a time of any S&P 500 stock for as little as $5 per slice, commission-free. With Fidelity's Stocks by the Slice program, you can access more than 7,000 U.S. stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs) for as little as $1. 

You can also trade fractional shares at Robinhood and InteractiveBrokers, each with programs starting at $1. Eligible stocks and ETFs at Robinhood trade for more than $1 per share and have a market value of more than $25 million. InteractiveBrokers allows trading in U.S. and European stocks and ETFs. Vanguard is testing fractional trading of Vanguard ETFs for launch later this year. The rules and eligible investments for fractional share-buying differ by broker, so be sure to compare options. 

SEE MORE


Barron's This Week MagazineMar 01, 2019
How the New Tax Law Will Affect You—and How to Lower Your Bill Next Year
The 2017 tax law eliminated or capped many deductions, but made up for it by doubling the standard deduction and nearly eliminating the alternative minimum tax. Will you benefit, or pay more? Here's what to expect.

The Economist International NewsMay 10, 2018
America's booming blood-plasma industry


TODAY Derek From is a successful lawyer in Canada. Twelve years ago, he was roughing it in Arizona, trying to break into the recording industry. So he started selling his blood plasma. Twice a week, he sat for an hour in a Grifols Biomat centre, as an apheresis machine whirled, siphoning the plasma out of his blood. For this, he took home $45. "As a poor person" at the time, he found that "a huge economic benefit".

It was also part of a thriving industry. Blood products made up a remarkable 1.6% of American exports in 2016. Since 2005 blood-plasma collections have nearly quadrupled. To critics, this is evidence of a rapacious industry coercing the poor to auction bits of themselves to make ends meet. In fact, plasma, 90% of which is water, is quickly replenished. Giving it has no obvious negative health effects—though the long-term consequences of repeated siphoning have not been fully studied. Strict testing (and later heat-treating) of the extracted plasma ensures that those with communicable...Continue reading

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