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Here's how yours can do the same.
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Banks stockpiled less money for troubled loans during the most recent quarter despite fears over bad-debt "cockroaches."
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Here's how you can leverage reviews and social proof to grow your business.
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Here's how trading hours are being affected by the Nov. 11 holiday, which honors those who have served in the military
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Trump floats tariff 'dividends' even while plan shows major flaws NPRTrump's $2,000 tariff dividend may be a smart political move. But it would be a huge economic gamble CNNTrump floats $2,000 tariff rebate checks: Here's what you need to know CNBCIs Trump sending out money for tariff revenue? What to know about $2,000 payment floated USA TodayDonald Trump Gives Update on $2,000 Checks, Outlines Who Is Eligi
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Failure in business isn't a matter of if — it's when. Here's a three-step framework to help you recover faster, learn smarter and come back stronger.
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Warren Buffett reflected on life and his health in a new letter to shareholders where he announced $1.3 billion in new charitable gifts to the four family foundations run by his children that have been helping steadily give away his fortune since 2006.
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Some of the long-term supportive tailwinds are shifting, according to MRB
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The senators — eight in total — faced almost instant blowback from Democrats as they broke ranks and voted to allow the Senate to move forward on compromise legislation that would reopen the government.
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Listen to a special episode from Where AI Works, a podcast hosted by Wharton faculty, sponsored by Accenture. The show dives into how artificial intelligence is transforming the way we live and work, with real-world stories and insights from leaders across industries.
In this episode, Wharton professor Serguei Netessine is joined by Tereza Nemessanyi, worldwide director of private equity and venture capital partnerships at Microsoft. Together, they discuss how companies are experimenting with AI to unlock value, why the biggest opportunities lie in high "cost-to-serve" pain points, and why rapid iteration is essential to success in this evolving space.
?? Search Where AI Works in your podcast app to discover more episodes, or click this link to follow along: Listen to more episodes
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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After two years of a red-hot market, it's time real estate and mortgage professionals get ready for what could be a slowdown in their business.
Earlier this summer housing prices were on fire. Now there is talk of a "housing recession." Due in part to higher mortgage rates and more people vacationing this summer, U.S. existing home sales fell in July for the sixth straight month, the longest streak of declines in more than eight years.
SEE MORE Is Your Job Burning You Out?
One of my clients in the Midwest put his home up for sale recently and has had no interested buyers - none. A few months ago, we were certain it would sell in days. The plan was to sell the house and pay off their construction loan on their new home before it converted to a permanent mortgage. Now, that plan may need to change.
Several mortgage companies have already let go thousands of employees, and one company, Sprout Mortgage, based in East Meadow, N.Y., shut down in early July. Real estate brokerage companies, such as Compass and Redfin, have also slashed their workforce.
Real estate is cyclical, and while sales will not totally dry up, anyone tied to the industry should get their finances in order now in case the current downturn lasts another several months.
Here are a few moves to consider:
Build an Emergency Fund Twice as Big as a Salaried Worker's
No one wants to get caught borrowing money to pay their bills. While putting away enough money in a savings or money market account to cover six months of expenses is normal, it's best to plan for a longer period if you work in a cyclical industry.
Consider keeping six to 12 months of r
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