Money moves are happening. They are not loud or flashy. But they are important. They show a big change in how the world handles money. This change is linked to Asia's growing power. China is a big part of this shift. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) is now in Shanghai. This is a big deal. It d
Money is pouring into education, but are students really learning what they need? In New York City, private high school tuition can hit a staggering $70, 000 a year. On top of that, families are spending big on tutors, test prep, and extracurriculars. Yet, despite all this investment, many teens are
Moneyed families are picking up and moving more than ever. Why? Healthcare costs are a big reason. A recent study shows that in 2025, more wealthy people applied for residency or citizenship in other countries than ever before. Almost everyone from 92 different countries wanted to move. This isn't j
Money is tight for many people this holiday season. A recent study shows that almost 80% of Americans think prices have gone up. Because of this, 40% plan to spend less on gifts and other holiday expenses. Many are cutting back on gifts for others, eating out, and big purchases. Tariffs are also af
Money in politics is a big problem. It's not just about who wins elections, but also about who has the power to influence decisions. For years, super PACs have been able to collect unlimited amounts of money from wealthy donors. This has led to a system where politicians often prioritize the interes
Money troubles can really mess with your mind and body. A recent study dug into how financial struggles might link depression and gum disease. It's not just about feeling down; it's about how life's tough spots can hurt your health in unexpected ways. The study looked at data from a big health surv
Money talks, but not everyone is comfortable with the conversation. A recent survey shows that a big chunk of Americans, about 61%, feel uneasy discussing their bank account balances with family or close friends. It turns out, talking about money is more awkward than discussing politics or religion.
Money is a tricky subject. It's more awkward to discuss than religion, politics, or even weight. Why is that? Well, people often feel ashamed about their financial situation. They might have too much debt, a low salary, or not enough savings. But keeping these secrets can hurt relationships and fina
Money talks, but not everyone is comfortable with the conversation. A recent survey shows that many Americans would rather discuss politics, religion, or even their weight than their bank account balances. About 61% of U. S. adults feel uneasy talking about their finances with family or close friend
Money plays a big role in how well people survive cancer. A recent study showed that unhealthy habits explain only a small part of why poorer people have worse survival rates. Things like stress, poor healthcare access, and living in areas with limited healthy food options are much bigger factors.
