• Brake Dust: A Silent Threat to Your Respiratory Health
  
  Let's dive into a problem you might not realize is sneaking into your lungs: brake dust. That gritty, black buildup on your wheels isn't just an eyesore - it's a health hazard.
• Goldman, T. Rowe to Sell Alternative Investments
  
  Goldman Sachs and asset manager T. Rowe Price, which announced a partnership earlier this month, plan to begin offering new alternative investments for wealthy clients by the end of the year, their executives told Reuters.
• 2025 Ford F-350 DRW Crew Cab: Built for Power, Precision, and Luxury
  
  For decades, Ford's Super Duty trucks have been the go-to machines for people who demand strength, capability, and durability.
• 3 Dividend Aristocrats Available at a Great Value
  
  Income investors are likely familiar with the Dividend Aristocrats, which are some of the highest-quality stocks to buy and hold for the long term. We recommend long-term investors focus on high-quality dividend stocks.
• Global Equity Funds See $3.06 Billion in Outflows
  
  Global equity funds registered their first weekly outflow in five weeks through September 10 as investors locked in profits and trimmed their risk exposure.
• Report: FDA Backs Apple Watch BP Feature
  
  Apple will roll out a hypertension detection feature on its smartwatch next week after receiving U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) clearance on Thursday, Bloomberg News reported. Apple and the FDA did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comment.The company...
• Gallup Poll: Fewer View College as 'Very Important'
  
  The percentage of Americans who think a college education is "very important" has dropped to a new low, according to a new survey released Thursday from Gallup.
• The Truth About 84-Month Car Loans: Smart Move or Financial Trap?
  
  Car buying has never been more complicated - or more expensive. The average new car price has climbed to nearly $49,000, compared to just under $34,000 a decade ago, according to Kelley Blue Book.
• Gold Leads the Way
  
  Gold has been unstoppable since November 2022, when it hit its lowest level in the post-pandemic era. Since then, the yellow metal has more than doubled in price to over $3,600 per ounce.
• If Crypto Feels Overwhelming, Start Here
  
  I've been banging the drum on crypto lately-from recent regulatory wins in Washington to the different ways tokenization is about to reshape financial markets.
• Ray Dalio Backs Gold as Shield for Unhealthy Markets
  
  Bridgewater founder and the firm's former CEO Ray Dalio says gold might be a way to shield investors from unhealthy markets, overburdened with debt.
• 3 High-Yielding Buffett Stocks for Income Investors
  
  Warren Buffett is the Chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. As of its most recent quarterly filing, Berkshire Hathaway had an equity investment portfolio worth approximately $258 billion.
• 30-Year Mortgage Rate Slides to 11-Month Low
  
  The interest rate on the most popular U.S. home loan dropped by the most in six months last week after a weak employment report drove benchmark Treasury bond yields down in anticipation of a Federal Reserve rate cut at its meeting next week.
• Apple's iPhone 17 Lineup Includes Ultra-Thin 'Air'
  
  Apple Tuesday rolled out its next generation of iPhones that includes a new ultra-thin model and a slight price hike for one of its high-end models, while the company feels the squeeze of a global trade war.
• Median US Household Income Rises Slightly to $83.7K
  
  The income for the typical U.S. household barely rose last year and essentially matched its 2019 peak, the Census Bureau said Tuesday, a stark illustration of the impact that the pandemic inflation spike had on Americans' finances.
• Gold Attains a New Record: $3,674/ounce
  
  Gold hit yet another record high above $3,600 an ounce Tuesday, spurred by expectations of U.S. rate cuts, concerns about Federal Reserve independence, and robust demand from investors and central banks.
• Wells Fargo: US Consumer Finances Are Strong, With Good Credit
  
  U.S. consumers are raising spending and paying bills on time, reflecting their continued financial health, said Wells Fargo Chief Financial Officer Mike Santomassimo Tuesday.
• Ford to Recall 1.5M Vehicles for Faulty Rearview Camera
  
  Ford is recalling about 1.5 million vehicles in the United States due to a rear-view camera issue causing inverted, distorted, or blank image, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Tuesday.
• Homebuyer Shortage Forces Sellers to Lower Prices
  
  Skyrocketing housing values and a shortage of homes on the market gave homeowners the upper hand for years when it came time to sell. That's no longer a given.
• Gold Breaks $3,600 Barrier
  
  Gold's stellar rally extended beyond the $3,600 level for the first time Monday after soft U.S. jobs data cemented expectations of an interest rate cut by the U.S. Federal Reserve next week.
• Tokenization Marks the Next Big Shift in Finance
  
  "How did you go bankrupt?" "Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly." That line from Ernest Hemingway perfectly describes Wall Street's entrance into crypto.For years, giants like Visa (V) and JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) "piloted" crypto projects. They dipped their toes in. They...
• PAI Poll: 82 Percent Say Retailers Exploiting Tariffs to Hike Prices
  
  An overwhelming majority of American voters say that retailers are exploiting President Donald Trump's tariffs in the same way they took advantage of the COVID-19 pandemic to raise prices unnecessarily, according to a newly released Protecting America Initiative poll.
• Gold Hits Fresh Record High After Soft US Jobs Data
  
  Gold prices hit fresh record highs on Friday after a soft U.S. jobs report cemented hopes of a Federal Reserve interest rate cut, fueling fresh momentum for bullion's blistering rally.
• Capped Credit Card Rates Would Save Americans $100B
  
  Americans would save roughly $100 billion a year in interest costs if President Donald Trump's campaign proposal to cap credit card interest rates at 10% were implemented, according to a paper published by Vanderbilt University Thursday.
• FTC Takes 1st Action Against Worker Noncompete Agreements
  
  The U.S. Federal Trade Commission barred the largest pet cremation business in the U.S. from enforcing its noncompete agreements with 1,800 workers on Thursday, saying they unfairly diminish workers' leverage with their employer.

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