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Trump picks Fox News' Jeanine Pirro as Washington DC prosecutor BBCTrump names Jeanine Pirro interim US attorney for DC CNNTrump appoints Fox News host Jeanine Pirro as top prosecutor in DC ABC NewsTrump's power may never be the same after Ed Martin's Senate defeat | Opinion Kansas City Star
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A Soviet-era spacecraft built to land on Venus is falling to Earth instead Ars TechnicaA failed Soviet Venus probe is falling to Earth, and an astronomer will attempt to catch it on camera on May 8 SpaceFailed Soviet probe will soon crash to Earth - and we don't know where New ScientistWhat to Know About Kosmos-482, a Soviet Spacecraft Returning to Earth After 53 Years The New York Times
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Justice Dept. investigating N.Y. attorney general who has targeted Trump The Washington PostFederal prosecutors open criminal investigation into New York attorney general The GuardianFBI opens formal investigation of NY Attorney General Letitia James Times UnionFBI probes New York AG James over mortgage fraud allegations, media reports Reuters
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Proposed Medicaid Cuts Put Vulnerable Republicans in a Political Bind The New York TimesWays and Means chair to huddle with Trump on taxes PoliticoThese 6 Republican ‘red lines' could complicate Trump's policy plans The Washington PostHouse GOP infighting turns ugly over Trump's ‘big beautiful bill' CNN
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US president promises ‘breakthrough' deal with UK will be first of many as he signals optimism on China talks
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Trump urges Speaker Mike Johnson to raise taxes on the wealthy, adding new wrinkle to massive GOP bill NBC NewsTrump tells Congress to raise taxes on the rich in budget bill The Washington PostTrump revives millionaire tax talks as Democrats blast GOP on Medicaid AxiosDonald Trump proposes to raise income taxes on wealthy Americans Financial TimesTrump Revives Push for Higher Taxes on the Rich The New York T
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Swings in output and employment resulting from the tariff war will make it hard to gauge productivity, economists said.
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If America itself was a stock — ticker symbol "USA" — Warren Buffett would like the product, but not the management.
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Baby boomers are amassing trillions of dollars in stocks bonds and mutual funds for retirement. But when they quit work and start selling those assets will there be enough buyers? Or will supply outstrip demand driving down prices and leaving the retirees with far less than they had expected? Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel addressed these issues during a presentation at Wharton on May 15 in which he also talked about the current financial markets worker productivity and growth in developing countries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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I don't ignore my retirement accounts, but I consider myself mostly a set-it-and-forget-it investor. I prefer to pick an investment strategy, arrange automatic contributions and then sit back without tinkering much with my portfolio. For that reason, I used a target-date fund in my 401(k) when I had one (I'm self-employed now). My husband invests in a fund with a 2050 target date through his employer plan.
A target-date fund aims to create an appropriate investment mix for the investor's age and approximate retirement date. A fund designed for someone with many years until retirement includes a high proportion of stocks for growth. Over time, the fund regularly rebalances, allocating a greater percentage of assets to less-risky, income-producing investments, such as bonds, as retirement nears.
We're far from alone in our preference for target-date funds. Among 401(k) participants in their twenties, 54% of their assets were in target-date funds at the end of 2019, and investors in their thirties had 45% of assets in target-date funds, according to a study from the Investment Company Institute and Employee Benefit Research Institute. Many large employer plans automatically enroll employees and use target-date funds as the default investment choice.
SEE MORE PODCAST: The Pros and Cons of Target Date Funds with Tony Drake
Evaluating Your Plan.
Target-date funds are attractive for their simplicity. But if you're dissatisfied with your plan's target-date offerings or have the appetite to construct a customized portfolio, you can typically select among a menu of several other investment options. If you have decades to go until retirement, you may want to dedicate 80% to 90% of your portfolio to stocks. I
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