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Trump said in a social media post on that he was making the decision "Based on a thorough, detailed, and complete review of the ridiculous, poorly written, and extraordinarily anti-American decision on Tariffs issued yesterday," by the U.S. Supreme Court.
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After lonely baby monkey goes viral, his IKEA comfort toy sells out The Washington PostViral monkey Punch rejected by mother given stuffed orangutan BBCInternet cheers on viral baby monkey ‘Punch' as story takes hopeful turn YahooMeet Punch: The abandoned monkey taking the internet by storm Euronews.comAbandoned baby monkey finds comfort in stuffed orangutan, charming zoo visitors Reuters
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Eddie Hearn ‘devastated' to lose Conor Benn to Dana White and Zuffa Boxing: ‘I blame myself' MMA FightingBritish star Conor Benn inks promotional deal with Zuffa Boxing ESPNEddie Hearn says Conor Benn turned down phone call after learning about Zuffa Boxing move via email Yahoo SportsConor Benn: Eddie Hearn 'devastated' by 'very painful' decision to leave Matchroom Boxing BBC
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Here's what corporate leaders need to know about the billions of dollars on the line following the Supreme Court's ruling against President Trump.
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The U.S. economy experienced a slowdown in 2025, with the rate of GDP growth dropping because of tariffs and a government shutdown.
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Palm Peak Capital, launched two years ago to target lower-mid-market industrial and services companies, has raised $374m at the hard cap final close of its debut fundraise.
The post Ex-Sun Capital Partners trio seal $374m hard cap close for debut Palm Peak Capital fund appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
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When professional baseball player Austin Barnes extended his contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers for another two years, he specifically included in the agreement a commitment on his part to make charitable donations.
That was a generous move and a financially savvy one all at the same time. He can put his money to work helping causes he believes in, while also enjoying tax advantages.
SEE MORE Which Type of Donor-Advised Fund Is Right for You?
Most of us don't have multimillion-dollar professional sports contracts like Barnes, but there are ways to increase your own donations and, at the same time, reduce your tax bill.
After all, you probably have a cherished cause — a church, an animal rescue organization, a homeless shelter or some other nonprofit — that you want to help. With charitable donations, you can choose specifically how your money is put to use, which isn't the case with your tax dollars, which just go into the big tax pot in Washington.
Think of it this way: If you were told that you aren't going to be able to keep $10,000 anyway, wouldn't you prefer to have a say in exactly how it is spent?
With that in mind, here are five ways to make charitable giving a key part of your financial plan:
1. Set up a donor-advised fund (DAF)
This is a strategy that isn't put into play often enough, in part because many people don't know about it. A donor-advised fund allows you to make a sizable charitable donation that you can claim immediately as a tax deduction. The money isn't donated immediately, though. Inste
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