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Trump hauls in $50.5 mln at fundraiser with Wall Street heavyweights

[ad_1] Former President Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign said it raised $50.5 million on Saturday at a big fundraising event featuring major Wall Street figures, with

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Our father died, then our stepmother passed away. Will my siblings and I owe taxes when we sell their house?

[ad_1] “My father remarried at the age of 65. He kept his house in the revocable trust where he had control of his assets.” [ad_2]

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AI is like the late 1990s internet boom. Here’s how to avoid AI’s Pets.com and find the winners

[ad_1] Focus on the many layers of technology and businesses that support, use or benefit from AI. [ad_2] Source link

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Wegovy’s heart benefits are not just linked with weight loss, new study suggests

[ad_1] People with obesity-related heart failure and diabetes can get substantial heart-health benefits from weight-loss drug Wegovy, even if they don’t shed many pounds on

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Mark Zuckerberg now richer than Elon Musk for first time since 2020

[ad_1] Mark Zuckerberg became the third richest person in the world on Friday, surpassing Elon Musk for the first time since 2020. [ad_2] Source link

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Intel can beat AMD and Qualcomm in the race to put AI on your PC — except for this problem

[ad_1] The computer-chip giant needs to show that it isn’t stuck in old ways. [ad_2] Source link

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I’m looking for a place that has year-round mild, sunny weather and is near or on the water, and my budget is $125,000 — where should I retire?

[ad_1] Looking for ideas on the best place for you to retire? Email HelpMeRetire@marketwatch.com [ad_2] Source link

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High-flying stocks mean everything to Wall Street — but not Main Street

[ad_1] Microsoft, Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Meta Platforms and Alphabet aren’t good measures of the U.S. economy’s strength. [ad_2] Source link

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China’s export-led growth model is broken and Beijing may be at a loss to fix it

[ad_1] China needs a new economic plan that focuses on domestic services and private consumption. [ad_2] Source link

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These household-name companies have bonds yielding more than 5%

[ad_1] Bonds issued by a group of household name companies are yielding more than 5% following the recent move in Treasurys, offering handy returns for