Tom Brady isn’t just the GOAT and the current QB for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He’s also a father to three children, two with wife Gisele Bundchen (12-year-old Benjamin and nine-year-old Vivian), and one with his ex-girlfriend Bridget Moynahan (14-year-old Jack). And while the money he has makes many things in his life easy (he’s made over $300 million during his time in the NFL, which will only go up after he retires and begins his lucrative broadcasting career), he recently said that it… Source link
Read More »Russia’s debt default will be one of the hardest in history to resolve and could see the US seize the central bank’s assets, economist says
Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks with Finance Minister Anton Siluanov.RIA Novosti/Reuters The impending Russian debt default is likely to be one of the most difficult in history to resolve, Oxford Economics has said. It could even result in the US seizing the Russian central bank’s frozen assets, the consultancy’s Tatiana Orlova said. Russia still has a grace period in which to make dollar payments on its foreign bonds, but analysts say a default is likely. The impending Russian debt… Source link
Read More »Here’s where inflation is hitting the hardest
March’s Consumer Price Index (CPI) report was released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics Tuesday morning, and as expected, it wasn’t pretty. Total inflation increased by 8.5% on an annual basis in March, higher than both consensus estimates of 8.4% as well as February’s showing of 7.9%. Much of the increase was driven by gains in the energy sector, which in turn was fueled by high gasoline prices. “Increases in the indexes for gasoline, shelter, and food were the largest contributors… Source link
Read More »With the taper set, the Fed is facing its hardest task yet: Morning Brief
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET. Subscribe Thursday, November 4, 2021 No taper tantrum in sight, rate hikes take center stage On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve passed its first major test — announcing the slow normalization of policy without upsetting markets. In announcing that it would curtail bond purchases as growth slows and price pressures bubble over, markets responded by setting… Source link
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