Evening Edition: Women Leading The Way In Overcoming Financial Anxiety
Young women in America are leading the way in taking steps overcome financial anxiety during times of economic downturn. They are changing their consumer behavior by cutting back on spending and embracing a DIY lifestyle. It is a trend of strategic smart saving coupled with smart spending that is helping to build a more stable financial future.
FOX's Tonya J. Powers speaks with Emily Zekonis, finance expert for online savings platform Raisin, who says by using some financial foresight you could see a long-term change for the better.
Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition'
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
21 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Chanos Hits Back Strategy's Saylor, Calling Him a ‘Salesman'
Famed short-seller Jim Chanos denounced Strategy's Michael Saylor for using a misleading model to value his crypto-treasury firm and reemphasized his recommendation to short its shares and buy Bitcoin instead. 'Michael Saylor is a wonderful salesman,' Chanos said during a Bloomberg TV interview on Wednesday. While the executive chairman of Strategy argued his business should not be valued just on the basis of its Bitcoin holdings, Chanos called that 'financial gibberish.'
Wall Street Journal
29 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Stock Indexes Slip After Muted Inflation Report - Minute Briefing
President Trump responded by repeating calls for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates by a full percentage point. Plus: shares of nuclear-technology company Oklo surged after it was selected to power an Alaskan Air Force base. And stock in General Motors rose after it announced a $4 billion plan to produce more vehicles in the U.S. Danny Lewis hosts. Full Transcript This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Danny Lewis: Here's your closing bell brief for Wednesday, June 11th. I'm Danny Lewis for the Wall Street Journal. Stock indexes slipped after a muted inflation report. The Dow Jones Industrial Average remained about flat, falling a point to close at 42,866. The S&P 500 lost 17 points, and the NASDAQ declined 99 points. Fresh data showed the annual rate of inflation edged up to 2.4% in May, a 10th of a percent from the month before. That matched economists' expectations, but monthly inflation undershot forecasts at 0.1%. And core consumer price index readings were softer than expected. President Trump responded to the data by repeating calls for the Federal Reserve to slash interest rates by a full percentage point. And after negotiators work this week getting the trade truce between the U.S. and China back on track, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the Trump administration might extend its 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs with countries it views as negotiating in good faith. In individual companies trading today. Shares of nuclear technology company Oklo surged 20.5% after it was selected to power an Alaskan Air Force Base. Pet supplies retailer Chewy logged stronger than expected quarterly results, but investors were disappointed by its annual sales outlook. Shares dropped 11%. And shares of General Motors rose almost 2% after it announced a $4 billion plan to produce more vehicles in the U.S. in order to avoid tariffs. We'll have a lot more coverage of the day's news on the WSJ's What's News Podcast. You can add it to your playlist on your smart speaker or listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.
Wall Street Journal
29 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Trump Has No China Trade Strategy
President Trump on Wednesday hailed the result of the latest trade talks with China as a great victory, but the best we can say is that it's a truce that tilts in China's direction. Details are few, but the countries appear to be resetting their trade relationship to where it was a few months ago before a tit-for-tat escalation. Mr. Trump had agreed to reduce tariffs on China to 30% (55% including those he imposed during his first term) from 145% while China dropped its tariffs on U.S. goods to 10% from 125%.
