© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
CoreWeave’s stock has surged 38% in 4 days. Why investors might be getting ahead of themselves.
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
August CPI will be the most crucial data for stock-market investors this week. Here’s what to watch
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Nio’s stock dives as EV maker raises $1 billion at shareholders’ expense
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Beyond the Fed and AI: This five-star manager picks small-cap stocks that can become giants
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Insurance should protect your finances. People say it’s crushing their budgets instead.
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Chewy’s stock drops, as Wall Street may have gotten too excited ahead of earnings
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Tesla’s Elon Musk still leads the billionaires, but Oracle’s Larry Ellison is quickly gaining on him
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
It’s been on and off the market, but the Baldwins are keeping their Hamptons estate
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Long-term bond yields are headed higher, no matter what the Fed does, says this strategist
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Judge rules Lisa Cook can stay at the Fed, for now. She’ll likely vote at this month’s rate-setting meeting.
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Incomes rose and poverty fell last year — so why do so many Americans feel ‘tapped out’?
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Klarna prices IPO well above expected range, raising $1.37 billion
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
GameStop posts 5th straight quarterly profit, thanks to a big sales jump
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Oracle’s stock surges toward its best day since 1999. These huge numbers explain why.
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Trump aims to curb direct-to-consumer ads for drugs. Hims & Hers Health could be targeted.
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Cracker Barrel is halting remodels. An analyst now sees even ‘less visibility’ on the path forward.
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
‘He is increasingly angry’: My troubled son lives with me. How do I ensure he is financially secure after I die?
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
Emma Heming Willis on moving husband Bruce Willis into a second home for dementia care: ‘I know it raises eyebrows…you have to do what’s right’
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
10 stocks to consider if you want alternatives to the expensive S&P 500
© Copyright MarketWatch.com
finance
These companies could be to self-driving trucks and tractors what Tesla is to cars
beauty
book
connecticut
FFNEWS
football
how_to
knowledge
nation
opinion
people
politics
real_estate
shopping
technology
wellness

Word of the Day

perpetuity

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 14, 2025 is:

perpetuity • \per-puh-TOO-uh-tee\  • noun

Perpetuity refers to a state of continuing forever or for a very long time.

// The property will be passed on from generation to generation in perpetuity.  

See the entry >

Examples:

“This isn’t new territory for the band—beginning with 2018’s Modern Meta Physic, Peel Dream Magazine have taken cues from bands like Stereolab and Pram, exploring the ways that rigid, droning repetition can make time feel rubbery. As they snap back into the present, Black sings, ‘Millions of light years, all of them ours.’ The past and future fold into themselves, braided together in perpetuity.” — Dash Lewis, Pitchfork, 4 Sept. 2024

Did you know?

Perpetuity is a “forever” word—not in the sense that it relates to a lifelong relationship (as in “forever home”), but because it concerns the concept of, well, forever. Not only can perpetuity refer to infinite time, aka eternity, but it also has specific legal and financial uses, as for certain arrangements in wills and for annuities that are payable forever, or at least for the foreseeable future. The word ultimately comes from the Latin adjective perpetuus, meaning “continual” or “uninterrupted.” Perpetuus is the ancestor of several additional “forever” words, including the verb perpetuate (“to cause to last indefinitely”) and the adjective perpetual (“continuing forever,” “occurring continually”). A lesser known descendent, perpetuana, is now mostly encountered in historical works, as it refers to a type of durable wool or worsted fabric made in England only from the late 16th through the 18th centuries. Alas, nothing is truly forever.



Quanta Services: A Hidden Gem in the Utility Sector?
Is iRobot Stock Worth the Hype? A Candid Evaluation
Hold Stocks for at Least 12 Months
Is GitLab Stock a Hidden Gem or Just Another Risky Bet?
Market Snapshot | September 2025
5 Mistakes New Investors Must Avoid
Unlocking Innovation: The Impact of the 'Like' Button on Business Strategy
This Violation Could Lead to a 90-Day Trading Restriction On Your Cash Account
Sterling Infrastructure: A 10x Opportunity in Construction?