You'll often hear people throw around the term generational wealth in the financial space. More recently, it has become a trendy word amongst everyday people, in part credited to a time when the topic of investing and wealth has taken center stage.

In an attempt to own the social media company, Elon Musk's offer to buy Twitter is around 43 billion dollars. However, the Twitter board has unanimously agreed to adopt a measure called poison pill.

Inflation has increased significantly since May 2021, due largely to supply chain disruptions from COVID19 and more recently, the impact of Russia’s invasion in Ukraine on the global economy. There are several steps you can take on the investment and loan fronts to insulate yourself from inflation shocks.

Unlike tax evasion, there are a few legal ways to reduce your taxable income to keep as much of your hard-earned money as possible. Some of these tips may be a little late for the 2021 tax season, but they will be useful for the upcoming 2022 tax season.

Elon Musk, founder and CEO of the electric car manufacturer Tesla, became the largest shareholder in the social media company Twitter. Musk, worth an estimated $282 billion, purchased 73 million shares to give him a 9.2% stake in the company.

On March 9, 2022, Amazon approved a 20-for-1 stock split. The split means that each shareholder, by the end of May 27, 2022, will receive 19 additional shares when the transaction occurs.

It starts with the desire to play NCAA basketball, become a national champion, and improve their chances of getting drafted. Players, such as Jalen Green and LaMelo Ball, forfeited the college route as rules prohibited players from earning money.

Studies on financial education show us that many people consume debt without understanding the true concept of how money works. Without the proper education, we dive further into debt.

Due to COVID-19, everyday items have begun rising in price. For example, according to a report released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, certified pre-owned cars have raised in price by 41.2%.

Life is designed to occasionally throw you curveballs. These curveballs typically hit us right in the wallet. What better way to handle these unexpected expenses than to be financially prepared.

The historical event being reviewed is the Dotcom Bubble, which plummeted tech stocks of various companies, some of which are still around today. Between 1995 and 2000, the NASDAQ Composite Index, which tracks most of the stocks traded on its stock exchange, rose by 582%.