May 28, 2025

News

Investors

Cooling trade tensions bring investors back as Wall Street surges

Benzinga  |  Detroit Free Press Trump suggests China tariffs will ‘come down substantially’ President Donald Trump suggested the China tariffs will “come down substantially.” Reports suggested China is considering suspending its 125% tariff on select U.S. imports, following indications that Washington may cut tariffs on Chinese goods. The S&P 500 has now recouped nearly 80%

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Crypto

Crypto Analyst Says Ethereum on Cusp of Breaking Out if Bitcoin Rallies – But There’s a Catch

A widely followed crypto analyst says that Ethereum (ETH) looks primed to skyrocket if Bitcoin (BTC) sparks a rally to the upside. In a new thread, prominent crypto strategist Credible Crypto tells his 467,100 followers on the social media platform X that the second-largest digital asset by volume would confirm a bullish move by closing

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Investors

Big Tech carries Wall Street to close of its roller-coaster week

By STAN CHOE, AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Big Tech stocks carried Wall Street Friday to the close of a winning, roller-coaster week, one that saw markets swing from fear to relief and back to caution because of President Donald Trump’s trade war. The S&P 500 rose 0.7% to add some more to a big three-day rally,

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Finance

DFL accuses Republican candidate to replace Eichorn of breaking campaign finance laws

MN Senate District 6 results are in We now know the two candidates who will face off in the special election for Minnesota Senate District 6, which covers Brainerd and areas to the north of the city stretching to Grand Rapids. (FOX 9) – The Minnesota DFL has accused Republican candidate Keri Heintzeman in the

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Loans

Education Dept. collection of student loans in default worries some grads, appeases others – Baltimore Sun

The U.S. Department of Education’s plan to begin collecting federal student loans in default has caused anxiety among some Maryland graduates, while others say the time has come for them to accept fiscal responsibility. The Department of Education will begin collecting federal student loans in default on May 5, having issued a warning that borrowers

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Mortgage

High rates for home loans are holding back the housing market

Fast-growing fruit trees for your backyard harvest Here are five fast-growing fruit trees you can plant in your backyard for a quicker harvest. unbranded – Lifestyle Rates for home loans remained high as consumer and investor confidence takes a hit amid the White House’s tariff roll-out. In the week ending April 24, 30-year fixed-rate mortgages

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Crypto

Will Crypto Markets See Continued Growth in 2025?

Chris Gallagher  |  Contributor Cryptocurrency saw swift growth in 2024, particularly in the fourth quarter–but the question of whether this trajectory will continue through 2025 remains unsolved. The first quarter of 2025 has already seen high volatility and fluctuation, with crypto prices hitting a high at the start of March only to plummet a few

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Investors

Tariffs will take a bite out of Apple. Should investors buy or sell?

Prosper Junior Bakiny  |  The Motley Fool Apple to source more iPhones from India to beat Trump’s tariffs: Report Apple is reportedly looking to source more iPhones from India as a way to bypass President Donald Trump’s new tariffs. Straight Arrow News President Trump‘s economic policies are causing significant volatility in the stock market. On

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Investors

Tesla stock investors got good news from Musk, but Q1 was a disaster

Trevor Jennewine  |  The Motley Fool Musk to shift focus from DOGE to Tesla after profits plunge Elon Musk told investors he will refocus on Tesla and begin scaling back his involvement with the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) in May. unbranded – Newsworthy Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) stock has declined 41% year to date, making

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Finance

Money Matters: Compensation scheme for car finance mis-selling scandal to be set out later this year

You may remember headlines from last year about the car finance mis-selling scandal, which was tipped to become ‘the new PPI’. At the centre of the issue are discretionary commission arrangements (DCAs) – where dealers and brokers applied inflated interest rates to car finance deals in exchange for higher commission. Although these practices were banned back

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