News

(Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump will preside over the White House’s first cryptocurrency summit next Friday, further establishing his embrace of the industry.Most Read from BloombergCuts to Section 8 Housing Assistance Loom Amid HUD UncertaintyThe Trump Administration Takes Aim at Transportation ResearchShelters Await Billions in Federal Money for Homelessness ProvidersNYC Office Buildings See Resurgence as Investors Pile Into BondsHong Kong Joins Global Stadium Race With New $4 Billion Sp

In some states, property taxes are a major burden for homeowners. In others, they’re basically an afterthought.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) investors were taken on quite a ride in 2024. The historic rise was driven in large part by a major shift in investor sentiment: More and more, Bitcoin is seen as a legitimate part of a well-balanced portfolio. Last year began with a crucial development in Bitcoin's ascendance: the approval of spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs).

This week in crypto has been a rollercoaster. Bitcoin dipped below $88K and over $1.5 billion in liquidations shook the market. A huge $1.4 billion ETH hack on ByBit raised security concerns, while Sam Bankman-Fried’s surprise return to social media sparked speculation. But it’s not all bad news. The U.S. SEC just dropped its investigations into Uniswap Labs and Robinhood Crypto, signalling a massive shift in regulation.

If you’re searching for today’s best money market account rates, we’ve narrowed down some of the top offers. Learn more about money market account rates today.

(Bloomberg) -- A growing number of Americans are beginning to expect that prices will stay high, or even rise — a bad omen for the Federal Reserve and its years-long fight to stifle inflation.Most Read from BloombergCuts to Section 8 Housing Assistance Loom Amid HUD UncertaintyRemembering the Landscape Architect Who Embraced the CityNYC Office Buildings See Resurgence as Investors Pile Into BondsHong Kong Joins Global Stadium Race With New $4 Billion Sports ParkNJ Transit to Deploy Customer-Serv

(Bloomberg) -- S&P Global Ratings put a negative outlook on its assessment of France’s creditworthiness, underscoring enduring uncertainty over the country’s finances after a prolonged period of political turmoil. Most Read from BloombergCuts to Section 8 Housing Assistance Loom Amid HUD UncertaintyThe Trump Administration Takes Aim at Transportation ResearchRemembering the Landscape Architect Who Embraced the CityShelters Await Billions in Federal Money for Homelessness ProvidersNYC Office Buil