By MarketWatch.com | Jessica Hall | 6/4/2025 12:01 AM
Stock-market weakness in the first quarter of 2025 knocked some retirement investors out of the millionaires club, but it didn’t stop workers from saving. ... Read full Story
By MarketWatch.com | Bill Peters | 6/3/2025 8:26 PM
Campbell’s said on Monday that the current economic backdrop had led to the highest level of meals cooked at home since early in the first pandemic year, 2020. ... Read full Story
By MarketWatch.com | Emily Bary | 6/3/2025 8:24 PM
CrowdStrike’s revenue outlook comes up short, but the company sees big opportunity ahead as it takes advantage of AI and gets customers to embrace more of its portfolio. ... Read full Story
By MarketWatch.com | Claudia Assis | 6/3/2025 8:21 PM
Wells Fargo & Co. on Tuesday cleared a major obstacle to its growth plans, opening the way for the bank to grow after years of restrictions related to its fake-accounts scandal. ... Read full Story
The four executive orders recently signed by President Trump help to address the growth of the U.S. nuclear-energy sector in domestic power generation, but it’ll be a challenge for the nation to provide the uranium it requires to quadruple nuclear-energy capacity in 25 years. ... Read full Story
By MarketWatch.com | Steve Gelsi | 6/3/2025 12:47 PM
Online bank Chime plans to raise up to $832 million in its initial public offering later this week, following the successful debut of fintech broker eToro in May. ... Read full Story
By MarketWatch.com | James Rogers | 6/3/2025 7:53 AM
Dollar General’s quarterly earnings beat on all the key metrics and the full-year outlook was raised, even as tariffs could continue to pressure its core customers. ... Read full Story
New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs has found himself in hot water after a video of him partying on a yacht began circulating the web. ... Read full Story
Jackman’s estranged wife, Deborra-Lee Furness has officially filed for divorce, while speaking out about the “betrayal” she has faced. ... Read full Story
“A former West Covina resident admitted to selling at least $250,000 in bogus sports and entertainment memorabilia, including forged photos and signatures of the ‘Keeping Up With the Kardashians’ stars.” — Noah Goldberg, The Los Angeles Times, 9 Apr. 2025
Did you know?
In her 1840 novel A New Home—Who’ll Follow?, author Carolina Kirkland wrote about a scandal affecting the fictitious frontier town of Tinkerville, whose bank vaults were discovered to contain “a heavy charge of broken glass and tenpenny nails, covered above and below with half-dollars, principally ‘bogus.’ Alas! for Tinkerville, and alas, for poor Michigan!” Alas indeed. Bogus (an apparent U.S. coinage) was first used in the argot of wildcat banks (like the one in Tinkerville) as a noun referring to counterfeit money. It later branched out into adjective use meaning “counterfeit or forged.” Although the noun is now obsolete, the adjective is still used today with the same meaning, and is applied not only to phony currency but to anything that is less than genuine, making it part of a treasury of similar words ranging from the very old (sham) to the fairly new (fugazi).