-
1 month ago | 
wsj.com | Hannah Lang |Dalvin Brown
The biggest weekly decline for stocks since early April is again testing the risk appetite of everyday investorsWhen a chunk of Bill Jensen’s retirement savings got wiped away in early April, he started to second-guess himself. His wife urged him to consider switching their savings from stocks into safer investments, but Jensen insisted they wait for the market to rebound.
-
1 month ago | 
jp.wsj.com | Dalvin Brown
米カリフォルニア州サンノゼ在住のマイケル・ロイヤーさん（33）は何年も前から、妻の靴下をこっそりゴミ箱に捨てている。普段履く靴下ではなく、妻の母親が中国のTemu（テム）などのファストファッションサイトから贈り物として注文したXLサイズのものだ。見つからないようゴミの下に押し込み、かれこれ10回ほど捨てている。 「妻は絶対に履かない」。食料不安問題を研究するロイヤーさんはこう話す。「なくなったことにも気付かない」 Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
-
1 month ago | 
wsj.com | Dalvin Brown
Michael Royer has been secretly tossing his wife’s socks into the trash for years. Not her everyday pairs, but the size-14 ones her mom orders as gifts from fast-fashion sites like Temu. He’s done it nearly a dozen times, burying them under garbage to avoid detection. “She’ll never wear them,” said Royer, a 33-year-old food insecurity researcher living in San Jose, Calif. “And she never notices they’re gone.”Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
-
1 month ago | 
wsj.com | Dalvin Brown
Royer asked that we not mention the socks to his wife, and said he hopes she doesn’t read this article. For many couples, that is leading to tense negotiations, stealth purges and emotional standoffs over what gets to stay. Sebastian Ramos thought moving from a cramped New York apartment to a bigger place in McLean, Va. would make clutter a less contentious subject for him and his wife. Instead, their possessions have only expanded to fill the available space.
-
2 months ago | 
wsj.com | Dalvin Brown |Oyin Adedoyin
“I wanted to put my face on my page so that people knew I’m still here, the sky’s not falling,” he said. “Finfluencers” like Schneider are at the peak of their relevance. Many have spent years increasing their followings and building out businesses by putting relatable and emotionally resonant money advice directly in front of people’s faces. Now, an uncertain market and economy has people grasping for any advice they can get.
-
2 months ago | 
flipboard.com | Dalvin Brown |Oyin Adedoyin
3 hours agoDonald Trump first became president eight years ago, but he never stopped thinking like a real-estate tycoon. Angered about interest rates, President Trump lashed out at Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell Thursday, saying the central banker’s “termination cannot come fast enough!” Most …
-
2 months ago | 
wsj.com | Oyin Adedoyin |Dalvin Brown
Ups and downs of stocks matter when it comes time to pull money outFinancial professionals say leave your money alone in a roller-coaster market. Parents with college-age children don’t necessarily have that option. The stock-market selloff that has sent the S&P 500 down 19% from its peak is delivering a particular blow to people who need to use the money soon. Parents often spend 18 years or more saving in tax-advantaged 529 investment accounts, then draw the savings down to pay tuition.
-
2 months ago | 
wallstreetjournal.postimees.ee | Dalvin Brown
Riiuleid palistasid vanad fotoaparaadid. Keldritäis lääpavajunud pappkaste kätkes vinüülplaate, müstilise salakoodi järgi sorteeritud. Haamreid leidus garaažis üksteist tükki. Köögipindu polnud praktiliselt näha – niivõrd lookas olid nad pottide, pannide ja masinate all. Ühest mikserist ei puudunud kunagise eine kuivanud jäänused. See kraam matab meid – ja nii ta siis lõpetab, kui lahkume.
-
2 months ago | 
wsj.com | Dalvin Brown
Our mountain of clutter remains, even if tariffs bring an end to the era of low-cost goodsThe home had surrendered to its contents. Vintage cameras lined the shelves. A basement’s worth of sagging boxes held vinyl records, sorted according to a system only an owner could decipher. There were 11 hammers in the garage. The kitchen counters, barely visible beneath cookware and appliances, featured a food processor still bearing remnants of a past meal. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
-
Mar 22, 2025 | 
wsj.com | Joe Pinsker |Dalvin Brown
Americans are rethinking where to put their money in light of a topsy-turvy stock market and recession fears. The chaos of President Trump’s tariffs and government spending cuts has prompted some people to question the standard “set it and forget it” investing approach and divert their money into Treasurys, precious metals and elsewhere. Others saw recent market declines as a chance to pounce on cheaper stocks.
