
Your Career Horoscope for July 19, 2025
Aries Career Horoscope
An argument with a supervisor or client will result in some mixed feelings on your part, but if you retreat and reframe your message, you might be able to win them over in a few days.
Taurus Career Horoscope
If you don't have new blood on board, it's time to recruit. If there is, spend extra time with them and hear their ideas about the challenges ahead. You can meld old and new perspectives.
Gemini Career Horoscope
Pleasant surprises are in store, and it's likely you'll end up in a much better position than you were when your day started. You will be the center of attention, and that's just where you operate best!
Read More: The Best Careers for Each Zodiac Sign
Click here to follow our WhatsApp channel for tarot readings, love, health, career, and Chinese horoscopes delivered to your phone daily!
Cancer Career Horoscope
Powerful forces are operating on your behalf, but they may be so far removed you can't recognize them. Don't bother trying to figure it out. Expect new horizons to open up as a result.
Leo Career Horoscope
Your ideals will be tested and you should come out looking great. Whether you want to save the world or just help your people, you'll have the opportunity to do just that before the end of the day.
Virgo Career Horoscope
Recent news turns out to be a little too good to be true, just as you had suspected. While your peers wail and gnash their teeth, proceed with your contingency plans and all will be well.
Libra Career Horoscope
Nobody likes change at first, but you handle it better than most. You'll face the day's news with a little more eagerness than your peers, and that will leave a good impression on everyone.
Scorpio Career Horoscope
When the opportunity arises, jump on it. The risk you take may be calculated or not, but you'll regret it if you don't take it. The payoff will soon be clear, and you'll know you made the right move.
Sagittarius Career Horoscope
Your actions will push the next big project you're involved with, and it should start moving forward under its own momentum after you've worked your magic. Everyone will know it was you.
Capricorn Career Horoscope
Your social life intrudes on your career in a way you didn't expect. It might sting at first, but the long-term consequences should be minimal. Find a balance you can enjoy and learn your lesson.
Aquarius Career Horoscope
It's time to consider the big picture and how it relates to your career goals. You might want to rethink your current path or get back on track by any means necessary. You'll have great insights.
Pisces Career Horoscope
It's a great time to launch a new initiative that improves workplace culture. You're in touch with the inner workings of office relationships, so you can help everyone overcome their differences.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Zawya
23 minutes ago
- Zawya
Los Angeles Times plans IPO, billionaire owner says
The Los Angeles Times newspaper plans to go public within the next year, its owner Patrick Soon-Shiong said in a television interview, aiming to give the public ownership of the 143-year-old publication. "We're literally going to take LA Times public and allow it to be democratized and allow the public to have ownership of this paper," Soon-Shiong said on "The Daily Show" in a taped interview with the host, Jon Stewart, on Monday. The billionaire owner of the newspaper said the model would resemble the public ownership structure of the NFL's Green Bay Packers and that a partner organization was working on the structure. The effort would be led by a new diversified media company called the L.A. Times Next Network, aimed at "rebuilding trust in media" by combining verified information, technology, and community participation, the newspaper said in a statement on Tuesday. "The Network consists of five coordinated pillars: the Los Angeles Times; LAT Next, a curated creator platform; Nant Games, focused on esports and civic/scientific gaming; NantStudios Virtual Production, oKering real-time virtual production capabilities; and L.A. Times Studios, supporting streaming, live events, and forums," the statement added. The initiative will pursue a novel Regulation A+ financing structure led by investment bank Digital Offering, which the company said would allow readers and supporters to become shareholders. The move follows months of turmoil at the Los Angeles Times. Last January, the paper laid off at least 115 staff, or more than 20% of its newsroom, amid continued financial losses and leadership exits, including Executive Editor Kevin Merida and Managing Editor Sara Yasin. At the time, Soon-Shiong said the paper was losing $30 million to $40 million annually. The paper's editorials editor also resigned last year after Soon-Shiong reportedly blocked a planned endorsement of then-Vice President Kamala Harris, triggering subscriber backlash. Soon-Shiong, who is also the founder of ImmunityBio , bought the LA Times along with other newspapers in 2018 for $500 million from Tronc. (Reporting by Surbhi Misra in Bengaluru; Editing by Lincoln Feast and Jacqueline Wong)


Zawya
23 minutes ago
- Zawya
Morgan Stanley's client-screening faces deeper FINRA probe, WSJ reports
The U.S. Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) is investigating Morgan Stanley over how the firm screened clients for money-laundering risks, the Wall Street Journal reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter. The probe examines client vetting, risk rankings and related practices across the Wall Street bank's wealth-management and trading operations from October 2021 through September 2024, the report said. FINRA, a non-governmental self-regulatory organisation that oversees U.S. broker-dealers under federal law, is seeking information on U.S. and international clients across Morgan Stanley's wealth unit, including E*Trade, and its institutional securities division, according to the Journal. The regulator has also requested organisational charts, reporting lines and details on the firm's client risk-scoring tool, the report added. Some employees raised concerns that the initial data sent to FINRA was incomplete or inaccurate, prompting the bank to provide additional information after the regulator flagged gaps, the Journal said. A Morgan Stanley spokesperson told the Wall Street Journal the bank has made significant investments in its anti-money-laundering and client-vetting programmes, adding that such regulatory reviews are not unique to the bank and do not indicate problems with its business or controls. Reuters could not independently verify the report. FINRA declined to comment, while Morgan Stanley did not immediately respond to a request for comment.


The National
3 hours ago
- The National
Economist Mohamed El-Erian says Powell should resign to protect Fed
Egyptian-American economist Mohamed El-Erian broke ranks on Tuesday by suggesting Jerome Powell should resign as US Federal Reserve chairman, arguing that doing so would protect the US central bank's independence. 'By staying in office, is Powell defending independence or is he exposing it to greater threats?' he said, when asked by The National during a conference co-hosted by the World Bank and Centre for Global Development in Washington. 'If you see what has happened over the past few weeks is that the attacks have evolved from simply being attacks on him personally to being attacks on the institution.' The White House has increased its pressure on the Fed to cut interest rates this year, with US President Donald Trump calling for low rates to help service the nation's debt, a concept known as fiscal dominance. The Fed has paused its interest rate cuts after reducing policy in the final months of 2024, owing to uncertainty surrounding Mr Trump's tariffs policies. The extended pause has drawn the increasing ire of the White House. The administration's latest line of attack has been on continuing renovations at the Fed's headquarters in Washington, where costs have risen to $2.5 billion. Trump administration officials have accused Mr Powell of grossly mismanaging the Fed, referring to the renovations, which some regard as a pretext for ousting him. Mr Powell has linked cost overruns to unforeseen conditions such as more asbestos than anticipated, contamination in the soil and a higher-than-expected water table. 'This tension between the President and the chairman of the Fed, if it continues, it will suck in more elements of the Fed,' Mr El-Erian said. Tensions simmered last week following reports that Mr Trump indicated to Republicans in the House of Representatives that he was open to firing Mr Powell. While Mr Trump confirmed he brought up the idea, he said it was 'highly unlikely' that he will sack the chairman. The reports led to a brief spike in long-term yields and a weakening in the US dollar before they pared back some losses after Mr Trump's comments. Those reported as possible replacements for the Fed chairman include National Economic Council head Kevin Hassett, former Fed governor Kevin Warsh, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and current Fed Governor Christopher Waller. Mr El-Erian said the reported list of candidates would help calm market jitters. 'It's a very controversial argument, but it is underpinned by the need to maintain the critical importance of central banking,' he said. Mr Trump continued his attacks on the Fed chairman on Tuesday. "I think he's done a bad job, but he's going to be out pretty soon anyway. In eight months, he'll be out," Mr Trump said before a meeting with Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos Jr at the White House. It was not immediately clear why Mr Trump mentioned that timeline, which would come before Mr Powell's term as Fed chairman ends in May 2026. Mr Powell has said repeatedly that he intends to serve out his term and that Mr Trump has no legal authority to remove him. In an interview with Fox Business earlier, Mr Bessent said Mr Powell should not resign. 'There's nothing that tells me that he should step down right now,' he said. 'His term ends in May. If he wants to see that through, I think he should. If he wants to leave early, I think he should.' Mr Bessent on Monday had called for the 'entire review' of the Federal Reserve system's non-monetary policy operations. He also called for a review of the Fed's building renovations.