Social Security's main trust fund is projected to run out by 2032, meaning payroll taxes will only cover about 78% of scheduled benefits. Although cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) will still be calculated based on inflation, retirees may not see these raises in their actual payments until scheduled benefits fall back within what payroll taxes can fund. This gap could widen for decades, reducing the real value of Social Security income for millions. Congress must act by raising revenue, changing investments, or cutting benefits to keep COLAs effective and payments full. Retirees should plan for possible pauses in COLA increases after 2032, while the political debate over solutions continues.
Van Steyn Partners, led by Marc and Charlotte Van Steyn, celebrates 22 years in the Columbus, Ohio real estate market. The team combines two generations of expertise and a proprietary marketing system that drives strong buyer interest and higher sale...
Leading AI companies are currently investing billions in infrastructure and capacity, often spending three times their revenue, before turning a profit. Financial researcher Jim Rickards highlights that while this build-first approach may support fut...
Since Hyperliquid's mainnet launch on April 14, traders have burned nearly 22,000 HYPE tokens through priority fees, with weekly burns rising 45-fold recently. The number of distinct payers expanded from 14 to 130, indicating broader adoption. Instit...
Following SpaceX's public listing, the space economy has gained investor attention, especially lunar infrastructure. Intuitive Machines reported a record Q1 2026 revenue of $186.7 million, nearly tripling last year, and holds a $1.1 billion backlog. ...
The SOL/BTC trading pair has recently reclaimed its 21-day moving average, indicating a sign of relative strength for Solana in the crypto market. This technical move suggests potential bullish momentum as the pair recovers a key support level. Inves...
