Newsletter
A bank app that went dark for a day, a lawsuit about what's really in the freezer bag, and why football clubs sell for billions while the leagues they play in lose money.
Newsletter
What was left of a chatbot unicorn after Google took the team, the airwaves that gave Verizon its worst day in 24 years, and a stock that listed at $43 and sold at $6.
Newsletter
Greece runs a surplus, France can't pass a budget, and lenders have noticed. Also inside: the debt number that tells you more than net worth, and a contract clause worth 4% of your pay.
Ruffling feathers in personal finance, business, and everything in between
Three numbers that quietly moved your money this week - and why the ECB's latest hike is already sitting on Europe's mortgage statements.
Why chasing a cheaper index fund can backfire, what Airbnb does with 12 billion dollars that isn't its own, and the trading habit two-thirds of young men regret.
A central-bank U-turn, a record fine that barely dented Meta, and record profits your paycheck never saw - four numbers that moved this week, plus the chart that shows what 'safe' really pays.
Someone on Reddit asked the question that a lot of people are quietly thinking. If a 4% withdrawal rate is supposed to be safe for retirement, and a 30-year government bond pays around 6%, why bother with stocks at all? Just buy the bond, collect 6% forever, and skip
You have money to invest. You open the app, look at the chart, and see a line that has gone almost straight up. The S&P 500 closed at 7,652.86 on 24 August 2026, a rounding error away from its own record. Some part of your brain
Washington borrowed its way past a round number this week, and the bill arrived in European bond markets. Plus: what one quarter of AI spending actually costs a shareholder.
Record borrowing is fuelling the market, the AI boom is quietly financing itself, and a struck-down tariff bill is now trading at a discount. Three numbers, and what they mean for your money
Why a shrinking job market and a record-high stock market are the same story - plus the EUR 100 trick that beats every hot tip.
Europe just built a single price feed for your ETFs, Mexico quietly out-exported its own car industry, and a head-start calculation worth EUR 421,000. This week's letter.
De Beers spent 130 years convincing the world a diamond never loses its value. In July 2026, the company itself sold for less than the price of a new mine shaft.
A fee cut you did nothing to earn, a record quarter that burned through a billion, and a chart that makes the phrase \"euro-area debt\" fall apart.
The gap between those two numbers is the entire business model. Plus: what 3.5% inflation quietly charges a $10,000 balance, and why "the European housing market" describes almost nobody.
