Even billionaires are worried their Gen Z kids can't keep a job—and their wealth advisors say the fear is 'very real'

Even the wealthiest parents in America are worried about their kids’ financial futures. Millions of Gen Zers face unemployment as entry-level hiring has slowed, competition has become fiercer, and AI takes over tasks that were historically performed by recent grads.

Jeff Bezos wants the bottom half of earners to pay zero income tax—he says nurses making just $75K should save $12K a year

For roughly 76 million American households, federal income taxes could eventually disappear—if a proposal by billionaire Amazon founder Jeff Bezos ever becomes reality.

'This is a money-losing proposition for most of these individuals': Americans are draining stock portfolios to shovel more money into sports betting

Rob Minnick fell into debt for the first time at age 19. Sitting in the back of his classroom during a freshman year math class, the now-27-year-old placed a wager on the New York Yankees during an MLB spring training game that sent him into the red. He assured his parents it wouldn’t happen again.

Trump says oil companies are 'making too much money.' Their own balance sheets agree

When Chevron reported its highest quarterly profit in six years on July 31, 2026, it was just one detail in a larger picture: Analyst firm Wood Mackenzie estimates the global oil and gas industry is on course for a cash windfall of US$495 billion in 2026. That’s profit above and beyond what the industry expected before the U.S.-Israel war with Iran began.

Amazon just hiked the prices for Echo, Fire TV, and Kindle products by up to 60 percent

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I Helped Turn a California Bank into One of America's Fastest-Growing. Now I’m Building a Company to Serve the People That Banking Has Failed

I came of age in finance in investment banking in the U.S. during the boom and bust of dotcom era. I continued in finance by shifting into private equity, working for a multibillion-dollar fund, and it was a tough time, a really tough time.

Meet the sisters who got dumped by their landlords and were down to their last £15,000 before they built an £8 million business

In 2014, Annabel, 40, and Emily Lui, 47, were down to their last £15,000 after a promising start to their bakery side hustle suddenly fell apart. The British sisters had built Cutter & Squidge in 2012 around their signature Biskies and landed accounts with two of London’s biggest department stores, but just as they hired a small team, rented production space and bought a van to support the business, both retailers pulled back. Harrods decided cupcakes were selling better, while Selfridges pulled the plug on Cutter & Squidge’s pop-up, wiping out almost all of the sisters’ income.

America has a $172 billion child care problem. Investors are overlooking part of the solution

America’s child care crisis costs the economy an estimated $172 billion each year in lost earnings, productivity and tax revenue. Nearly half of young children in the United States live in communities where licensed child care supply falls far short of demand.

Canada Vows to Match US Tariffs as Trade Talks Collapse

Mark Carney rejects ‘unfair’ deal as top Washington envoy criticises ‘missed opportunity’

Bossing the bond market around never works

Despite Scott Bessent’s efforts, investors worry something is up

Mark Walter’s unravelling empire tests the insurance trade behind private credit’s rise

Private capital saw an opportunity to make insurance much more profitable. At what risk?

The financial question most couples cannot answer

There are sound reasons to rethink how couples approach investing for the future