HeyJaredTobi Opeyemi Amure
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 72
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Bessent just picked the one wage measure still rising (opens the original)
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Politicians have a favorite number. The trick is finding one that is true, flattering, and narrow enough that nobody checks what sits next to it. Wage data makes that easy. The government publishes dozens of pay measures every month, covering hourly and weekly pay, managers and rank-and-file staff, factory floors and restaurant kitchens, with many of them also adjusted for inflation. In a good year, most of those measures point in the same direction. In a rough year, they split apart, and whoeve
Commerzbank revamps Brent crude forecast for the rest of 2026 (opens the original)
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Most people never look at a crude oil futures screen. They look at a lighted sign on a pole at the corner of their commute, and they do the arithmetic in their heads before they pull in. That sign has been brutal all year. The national average for regular gasoline hit $4.29 a gallon on Friday, Sept. 11, and diesel crossed $6 for the first time on record, according to AAA. The crude market has been worse. Brent almost touched $110 a barrel on Sept. 10, its highest level since mid-May, after Houth
Xiaomi begins delivering an SUV U.S. buyers cannot legally get (opens the original)
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Most car shopping involves a budget problem. but every so often, it turns out to be a permission problem. Americans have spent four years watching the family hauler drift out of reach and filing it under inflation. The average new vehicle sold for $50,089 in August, and the midsize SUV that most households actually cross-shop averaged $50,315, according to Kelley Blue Book. Financial strain is "steering more shoppers toward lower price points," said Erin Keating, executive analyst at Cox Automot
Buffett's worst deal is now an AI power play (opens the original)
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Most investors bury their mistakes in a footnote. Warren Buffett prints his in the shareholder letter, in plain English, with his name on it. For most of the past decade, the story around Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) (BRK.B) and its industrial businesses was maintenance rather than growth. Railroads, utilities, insurance float, a slow grind of cash into the same pile. The exciting money went somewhere else. It went into chips, cloud contracts and anything with a graphics processing unit bolted to
Morgan Stanley drops blunt verdict on Ozempic maker (opens the original)
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Every blockbuster drug arrives with an expiration date attached, and anyone can read it years in advance. That makes pharmaceutical investing a strange business. The worst news about a company's biggest product is almost never a surprise. It sits on a calendar, visible to everyone. So the fight between bulls and bears is never about whether the date shows up. It is about how much of that date the share price is already carrying. Novo Nordisk (NVO) has spent this year insisting the market has ove
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