The Brutalist Report

MarketWatch

• Your monthly Netflix bill is up 29% in just over a year. Critics say Washington needs to fix it. [6d]
• What IBM’s profit warning means: Hardware is ‘eating everyone’s lunch’ [7d]
• Wall Street has set a sky-high bar for companies to clear this earnings season. They just might pull it off. [7d]
• Lucid denies bankruptcy talk, but the stock still sinks to a record low [7d]
• Skip the lettuce, cook your other greens and more advice on avoiding cyclosporiasis [7d]
• The next boost to Apple’s stock could come from an iPhone price hike [7d]
• IBM workers pay a $400 million price for investing in company stock [7d]
• Brace for $4 gas again: How U.S.-Iran tensions are threatening to end the price break at the pump [7d]
• Homes are getting more affordable. So how come you still can’t afford to buy one? [7d]
• These are the obstacles still keeping women from retirement security [7d]
• This overlooked index is a better investment than the S&P 500 [7d]
• Officials are reportedly looking into Taco Bell, as source of parasite outbreak remains elusive [7d]
• Your paycheck is rising faster than prices for a change — but when will you feel the relief? [7d]
• Sky-high returns and earnings expectations could mean the end is near for this stock-market bull run [7d]
• Your Social Security check could go up by $74 a month next year [7d]
• Social Security says it’s handling disability claims better. But it may just be pushing more people away. [7d]
• YouTube influencers talked me into getting a travel card at 20. Then I realized it wasn’t for me. [7d]
• ‘They are relentless’: A scammer is trying to change the email on my empty Robinhood account. What do they have to gain? [7d]
• Consumer prices fall for first time since 2020 pandemic, but fight vs. high inflation isn’t over [7d]
• Americans are getting better at paying off their $1.25 trillion credit-card debt burden [7d]
• I’m 45 and want to buy an apartment. How can I turn $1,000 into $250,000? [7d]
• AI vs. robo advisers: How they stack up against each other —and human financial advisers [7d]