Month: December 2019

Share to facebook Share to twitter Share to linkedin Real estate in southern China is seen as a good investment by those optimistic about the country’s… [+] Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area. Photographer: Qilai Shen/Bloomberg © 2019 Bloomberg Finance LP One of China’s richest real estate entrepreneurs may be poised to become yet wealthier. Times
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Anna in “Frozen II.” Disney With Sunday’s estimates, Disney is now a breath away from hauling in $10 billion globally from its 2019 box office titles. As “Frozen II” continues to dominate the box office, both domestically and internationally, Disney’s tally for the year hovers around $9.9 billion, according to data from Comscore. This record
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If jobs market strength persists, Wells Fargo Securities Michael Schumacher isn’t ruling out a 2020 interest rate hike — especially if the Federal Reserve decides to add one more insurance cut early next year. His call comes less than a week before the year’s final Fed meeting on rates. “The Fed is not in a
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An elderly couople smiling and drinking at a family barbecue in a courtyard. Getty Dividend growth is the secret to a comfortable retirement. Today, we’re going to discuss five stocks with big “payout momentum” heading into 2020. As dividends grow, stock prices, are likely to follow, so pay attention. How do I know? The dividend-growth
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View of the Lake Eola Fountain with Orlando’s Skyline in the background. Getty Tight inventory and flat prices headline realtor.com’s 2020 housing forecast. “I think the biggest surprise from the forecast is how long the market is staying in this low inventory environment, especially as Millennials are in a major home-buying phase,” observes Danielle Hale,
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T-Mobile CEO John Legere (L) and Sprint Executive Chairman Marcelo Claure (R) arrive to testify at the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights hearing on the proposed merger of T-Mobile and Sprint in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on June 27, 2018. Mandel Ngan
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Getty In 2015 and again in 2018, I wrote about the Social Security Administration (SSA) defrauding, whether intentionally or not, large numbers of widows and widowers (henceforth widows) out of tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars. The fraud was brought to my attention by a Social Security whistle blower — John McAdams. John works
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