Jonathan Burton

2 months ago | marketwatch.com | Jonathan Burton

Jonathan Burton is the money and investing editor for MarketWatch, overseeing coverage of investment news and strategies. His Life Savings column focuses on money and personal finance matters. Previously he held contributing editor positions at Bloomberg Personal Finance, Mutual Funds and Individual Investor magazines, and was a reporter with the Far Eastern Economic Review and Investor's Business Daily. He is also the author of two books on investing.

2 months ago | marketwatch.com | Jonathan Burton

Jonathan Burton's Life SavingsEugene Litvak has a proven way to improve U.S. hospitals. If only they’d let him. Published: March 6, 2025 at 7:45 a.m. ETEvery year, 15 million Americans have some type of surgery, according to the American College of Surgeons. Photo: Getty Images“A hospital is no place to be sick,” pioneering Hollywood producer and film studio mogul Samuel Goldwyn is credited with saying. Of course, if you need hospitalization, you go.

2 months ago | businessandamerica.com | Jonathan Burton

Strategist David Rosenberg: ‘It’s a time to hunker down.’ Cash, defensive stocks and non-U.S. markets are your best choices now, he says. Source link

2 months ago | marketwatch.com | Jonathan Burton

Jonathan Burton is the money and investing editor for MarketWatch, overseeing coverage of investment news and strategies. His Life Savings column focuses on money and personal finance matters. Previously he held contributing editor positions at Bloomberg Personal Finance, Mutual Funds and Individual Investor magazines, and was a reporter with the Far Eastern Economic Review and Investor's Business Daily. He is also the author of two books on investing.

Sep 19, 2024 | morningstar.com | Jonathan Burton

By Jonathan Burton David Rosenberg: Best bets are long-term Treasury bonds and gold, plus utilities, real estate, financials and dividend-paying growth stocks 'The Fed moving 50 basis points was nothing more than an acknowledgement that it had stayed too tight for too long.' The U.S. Federal Reserve came out swinging on Wednesday when it cut U.S. interest rates by half a percentage point. But whether the central bank's move is a hit, or a swing and a miss, remains to be seen.