The Wall Street Journal on MSN16d
In Retirement, It’s Time to Put Our Costs Under the Microscope
Stephen Kreider Yoder, 67, a longtime Wall Street Journal editor, joined his wife, Karen Kreider Yoder, 68, in retirement in late 2022. In this monthly Retirement Rookies column, they chronicle some ...
Cost-Cutting Lessons From Musk World for DOGE
Following Donald Trump’s victory, the tech titan prepares to bring his career-long experience in slashing costs to the ...
Making Fun of Men in China Comes at a Cost
Chinese companies are trying to exploit burgeoning interest in women-focused content without upsetting male customers.
Fox News Host Raises Doubts on Cost, Practicality of Trump Deportation Plan
Fox News' Maria Bartiromo asked potential Trump appointees on how he will fund the deportation of millions while cutting ...
McKnight's Long-Term Care News4d
MA plans shed sickest patients in their final year of life, shifting costs back to government
The Wall Street Journal has found that private Medicare Advantage plans often shed their sickest patients in the final year ...
From AI to Hardware Costs: Enterprise Tech Leaders Prepare for Trump 2.0
The president-elect’s focus on tariffs and less regulation could impact areas including hardware costs to AI deployments and ...
Nissan Becomes Activist Investor’s Next Prestigious Japanese Target
Effissimo Capital Management says it has built a stake days after the carmaker unveiled sweeping restructuring and ...
Continental Posts Higher Profit as Cost Cuts Offset Sales Pressure
The auto supplier posted third-quarter adjusted earnings that beat analyst expectations, sending shares higher, but lowered ...
Boston Fed President says December rate cut isn’t a ‘done deal’Boston Fed President says December rate cut isn’t a ‘done deal’
Boston Fed President Susan Collins said it was too soon to say whether the Fed should cut interest rates next month.
The Wall Street Journal on MSN2d
Want to Work for Elon Musk’s Government-Efficiency Team? There’s a Catch
DOGE job post offers 80+ hour workweeks of ‘unglamorous cost-cutting’ ...
What Does HUD Have to Show for the Trillions It’s Spent?
The U.S. homeownership rate was 64% in 1967, two years after the department opened. Now it’s . . . 64%.
Ben Baldanza, Spirit Airlines CEO Who Pioneered Ultralow-Cost Air Travel in the U.S., Dies at 62
He knew his airline offered a stripped-down version of what his competitors did—and he was proud of it.