🥇 Let the games begin The 2024 Summer Olympics are sprinting to generate as much as a $12.1 billion economic boost for Paris. Here's this week's money news.
🍋 Make lemonade A financial surprise can be a sour moment: 37% of Americans can’t afford an unexpected expense over $400, and almost a quarter (21%) have no emergency savings.
💪 Staying power Food prices are up about 20% from three years ago, and persistent inflation is on the minds of 57% of Americans. Let’s explore money stories about the long haul.
🦅 Red, white, and blue America’s birthday is coming up, which means we’re celebrating freedom with food, fireworks, and fun. Spend some of your free time catching up on the latest money headlines.
🏆 Winning streak Since 1987, no team has gone unbeaten on the icy road to a Stanley Cup championship. But business is booming for the NHL. Read on for more money news.
📌 Going places Oh, the places you’ll go. The sky’s the limit: A quarter of Americans are dreamscrolling for their next vacation destination. Let’s jet off to tour this week’s money headlines.
🔄 Full circle In a full circle moment, the U.S. stock market now operates as fast as it did nearly 100 years ago. Check out more money news coming ‘round this week.
📱 Do you “Dreamscroll”? After the 9-5, here’s how people are spending their 5-9: “Dreamscrolling”. Scroll the study and this week’s money headlines.
🧊 Just chill After an inflation hot streak, the latest CPI brings a cool breeze of relief for consumers: The rate rose just 0.3% in the month of April. Kick back and relax with this week’s money stories.
🕗 Time is money Time is money, and there’s a premium: Americans say their time is worth $240 per hour, on average. Let’s dive into other signs of the time in this week’s money news.
💬 Double take My, my: The U.S. is projected to capture 26.3% of the global gross domestic product this year – the highest in nearly two decades – making it the world’s largest economy. Here’s a take on this week’s money news.
💲 Trillion with a T About 50% of the nation’s wealth is in the hands of Baby Boomers today, and over roughly the next decade an avalanche of assets estimated at $90 trillion (with a T) is expected to cascade down. Here’s a look at more top money stories rolling in.