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Time magazine names ‘Architects of AI' as its person of the year for 2025 AP NewsThe Architects of AI Are TIME's 2025 Person of the Year Time MagazineTIME names Architects of AI its 2025 Person of the Year Austin American-StatesmanTime magazine names 'Architects of AI' as its person of the year for 2025 ABC NewsWill Trump
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Home prices have not gone negative since mid-2023, a year after the Federal Reserve first brought rates up from zero, and mortgage rates moved sharply higher.
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Founders who commit to the long game are the ones who build enduring companies and deep relationships.
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Growth equity firm Integrity Growth Partners has raised $220m for its debut fundraise, after eight years of deal-by-deal investing.
The post Long-time deal-by-deal investor Integrity Growth Partners seals $220m debut fundraise appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
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A 50-year mortgage is a poor solution to America's housing crisis. What's needed are more homes.
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Three members of the Federal Open Market Committee didn't agree with the central bank's quarter percentage point cut on Wednesday.
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First work for the multilevel marketing cosmetics and skincare brand is expected early next year
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 Financial scams, including cryptocurrency schemes, cost consumers $3.8 billion last year just in the U.S. - twice as much as in 2021.
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Favoring stocks with good dividend growth—and not just those with big yields—is a sensible strategy. It can be tested, though, as the market rout in the fourth quarter of last year shows.
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WHAT are Republican lawmakers in politics to achieve? Not many years ago, at the peak of their outrage over Barack Obama''s economic stimulus package, 'balanced budgets' might have featured in the answer. But the frenzied passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act through Congress has revealed the insincerity of the party''s fiscal moralising. Republicans in Congress do not oppose government borrowing when it suits them. Rather, the overarching policy objective that unifies them is cutting taxes—and damn the fiscal consequences. Following the passage of the tax bill through the Senate in the early hours of December 2nd, Republicans are on the brink of achieving their goal.On November 30th budget scorekeepers unveiled a forecast for how much extra economic growth the tax bill might spark: enough to pay for about one third of its $1.5trn cost. Previously, Republicans might have viewed this projection as a triumph. They have long pressed for budget forecasts to include such 'dynamic' effects (see blog). But the score briefly seemed to imperil the bill. It undermined the absurd claim, made by the Republican leadership and the Trump administration, that tax cuts would pay for themselves in full. No serious economist ever thought this credible. Yet the official score seemed to blow Republicans'' ...
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