Stocks were up in January, which is usually a good sign for the year. But new tariffs could change that.
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Investors snap up stocks outside of the ‘Magnificent Seven’ in January
Investors counting on last year’s big winners in stocks to repeat their lead in 2025 endured a n early setbackMarketWatch - 2h -
Americans spend $900 billion a year on goods from Mexico and Canada. Tariffs could affect these prices the most.
Americans buy $900 billion a year in food, cars, TVs, toys, appliances and other goods from Mexico and Canada. The cost of these products could rise if President Trump carries out his threat to ...MarketWatch - 6d -
How could Man City look after January signings?
BBC Sport has a look at how Manchester City's new players could fit into the side after making three January signings.BBC News - Jan. 24 -
The ‘January defect’ could slam stocks if buyers don’t step up quick
For the bulls to reassert control, the S&P 500 would have to rally to all-time highs.MarketWatch - Jan. 18 -
Americans stocking up on foreign goods before Trump tariffs: ‘a sense of urgency’
As inauguration day approaches, consumers scooping up iPads, building supplies, shelf-stable foods and electric cars. Tablets and appliances made in China, hybrid cars built in Canada, European ...The Guardian - Jan. 11 -
Your new year pension tidy up could drag on until spring
Why is it so difficult to transfer your retirement savings to a new provider?Financial Times - Jan. 10 -
UBS’s stock hit its highest level in 16 years. The good news is the bank is about to get fined hundreds of millions of dollars.
UBS stock reached a new 16-year high after the Wall Street Journal said the bank is about to get fined hundreds of millions of dollars.MarketWatch - Jan. 9 -
I know how to fix new year’s resolutions – and it could change everything | Zoe Williams
Resolutions are undeniably terrible when we make them for ourselves. But what about if we began making them for each other?. What’s the right age to realise new year’s resolutions are trash that ...The Guardian - Jan. 7 -
Only UK's fourth warmest year ever – but which weather records were broken in 2024?
Tomasz Schafernaker looks back at this year's UK weather - from record breaking heat to red warnings.BBC News - Jan. 2
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Zuckerberg is following in Musk’s footsteps. Is it all because of AI?
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has gone from potentially sparring with Elon Musk to mimicking nearly his every move.MarketWatch - 24m -
Trump tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China to start Saturday. Here’s why they may be ‘just the warm-up.’
President Donald Trump and his press secretary said Friday that tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China will come on Saturday, with Trump stating that there’s no way those countries can avoid the levies.MarketWatch - 2h -
Nvidia’s CEO, whose chips play a key role in the DeepSeek drama, becomes latest corporate exec to pay a visit to Trump
President Trump met Friday afternoon with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at the White House, with their get-together coming as the chip giant has faced questions due to the big splash made by Chinese AI ...MarketWatch - 2h -
Obesity-drug maker Metsera posts largest gain as IPOs defy market swoon
Oil company Natural Resources and medical-device maker Beta Bionics shrug off a down market to gain in their trading debuts.MarketWatch - 2h -
Investors snap up stocks outside of the ‘Magnificent Seven’ in January
Investors counting on last year’s big winners in stocks to repeat their lead in 2025 endured a n early setbackMarketWatch - 2h
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Ex-senior Federal Reserve advisor charged with economic espionage to benefit China
The DOJ unveiled espionage claims against former Fed employee John Harold Rogers as President Donald Trump threatened China with tariffs.CNBC - 12m -
285 of 313 Air Traffic Control Facilities Are Understaffed
Persistent staff shortages have raised safety concerns. At many facilities, staffing is so low that at least a quarter of the work force is missing.The New York Times - 12m -
How the D.C. Plane Crash Shattered Wichita’s Big Dreams of Skating and Flight
The city had tried for years to host the U.S. Figure Skating Championships, and to get a direct flight to the northeast.The New York Times - 14m -
Zuckerberg is following in Musk’s footsteps. Is it all because of AI?
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has gone from potentially sparring with Elon Musk to mimicking nearly his every move.MarketWatch - 24m -
Reagan Airport Had a Number of Close Calls in Recent Years
Internal government reports and public databases highlight several instances in which planes narrowly escaped collisions with each other or helicopters.The New York Times - 28m