Jim Cramer says he's keeping new money 'on the sidelines' until the stock sell-off
CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday he's remaining largely cautious on the stock market until he sees tangible signs that the weakness is coming to an end.
"The sell-off will eventually right itself," the "Mad Money" host said.
Cramer said there's six main issues contributing to the weakness on Wall Street, including inflation that appears to be more sticky than the Federal Reserve initially projected, elevated natural gas prices and disruptions to the supply chain.
Palo Alto officials: Stop milking us for more money!
Teenage basketball stars are making big money before they even get to the NBA
At 16 years old, Tyler Smith is 6-foot-9 and has the kind of basketball skills that make college coaches swoon. But he has given up his future NCAA eligibility — and his last two years of high school. Instead, he's going pro.
Smith, who is from the Houston area, and 23 other of the brightest young players in the U.S.
On The Money — Democratic divides deepen as progressives hold the line | TheHill
Today's Big Deal: Liberals are not happy about a pending vote on the bipartisan infrastructure bill and what they call a broken deal. We'll also look at new clarity about how soon the U.S. could default on its debt and blow to Jerome Powell's renomination bid.
Don't count out Pelosi: Pelosi, a master vote counter, has built a reputation for never bringing bills to the floor without knowing for certain they will pass — a stipulation she has repeatedly said also applies to the infrastructure bill.
My mother is bad with money. How can I help? - nj.com
Q. My mother was never good with money, and she spends and expects I will bail her out. Most recently her basement flooded. She signed contracts with two companies to do the work to the tune of $20,000. The work has to get done but she has no money.
Start by seeing if it may be covered by insurance, said Jerry Lynch, a certified financial planner with JFL Total Wealth Management in Boonton.
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14 Key Signs You Will Run Out of Money in Retirement
You don't want to go broke in retirement. Despite all your preparation, however, you might discover that your retirement is going to cost more than you planned.
You could quickly run out of money in retirement if you need long-term care but didn't have a plan to pay for it.
Happening on Twitter
Francisco Lindor said he thinks Javy Báez is a part of the Mets future. When asked if Steve Cohen has enough mone… https://t.co/zo1yxobGTJ DeeshaThosar (from insta: @deeshtho) Wed Sep 22 21:58:24 +0000 2021
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