Angela Corry

One buyer's "boring" is another buyer's safe and stable.

Social Security may be reducing even earlier than expected.

The One Big Beautiful BIll can help and hurt in suprising ways.

We've seen the headlines that reveal how rich the world's top billionaires are -- but it's hard to comprehend just how rich they are. Consider this: Let's say you had $1 billion in your bank account and had to spend $100,000 every day, for an entire year. After 365 days, you would still have $963,500,000 (nine hundred sixty-three million five hundred thousand).   Discover More: 10 Genius Things Warren Buffett Says To Do With Your Money Find Out: 6 Subtly Genius Moves All Wealthy People Make With Their Money Over the last two decades, billionaires have ballooned their wealth to unparalleled levels. In 2005, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates ranked as the world's richest person, with a net worth of $46.5 billion, as reported by CNN.    Today, that title belongs to Tesla CEO Elon Musk, whose net worth stands at $368 billion as of June 5, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. Even when adjusted for inflation, Gates' former net worth would be...

In 1978, Donald Trump launched his real estate empire by buying the dilapidated Commodore Hotel in Manhattan. The Week reports that he funded it with a combination of $70 million in bank loans (cosigned by his father Fred Trump), a $1 million loan from his father, cash from the Hyatt Corporation and a 40-year tax abatement partnership with New York City in exchange for a share of future profits.  Read Next: Elon Musk's Wealth vs. Trump's: How Quickly They Grew Their Billions Find Out: How Middle-Class Earners Are Quietly Becoming Millionaires -- and How You Can, Too It was a bold plan -- and it worked. Trump reopened the hotel in 1980 as the Grand Hyatt, and later sold his remaining share for $140 million.  Trump certainly isn't alone in his use of debt and leveraging other people's money to build his own wealth. So how do billionaires use leverage differently than the middle class? Buy Cash Flow, Not "Things" The middle class uses debt to buy furniture and cars and burritos with...

Warren Buffett, the legendary investor known as the "Oracle of Omaha," continues to make waves in the financial world even as he approaches his mid-90s. His company, Berkshire Hathaway, has been a beacon of successful investing for decades, transforming modest investments into fortunes. Learn More: 15 Investments Warren Buffett Regrets Find Out: 3 Things You Must Do When Your Savings Reach $50,000 A mere $1,000 invested in Berkshire back in 1965 would have ballooned to an eye-popping $37.7 million today -- a testament to Buffett's enduring investment acumen. Below are the five stocks he remains firmly committed to this year, each showcasing the hallmark discipline that has guided his career. Coca-Cola Warren Buffett has owned Coca-Cola stock since 1988. He bought more after the 1987 market crash, which turned out to be a smart move as his Coca-Cola shares are worth about $25 billion. Coca-Cola is a big company, worth around $270 billion. It pays dividends to its shareholders, currently...

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