CPI Day, a beautiful time, said (almost) no one ever. Now, it seems that the middle of every month is packed with fears of rising prices as well as the risk of an economic recession.
Posts published in “Not Financial Times (NFT)”
Not Financial Times (NFT) is an Opinion column to share insights and research into students’ favorite companies, industry trends, and anything in financial markets that really irks their curiosity.
Non-fungible tokens (NFTs), cryptocurrencies, and web3—to many people these seem like a “phase,” because PNG files are really not that important.
Disclaimer: All views and opinions are those solely of the author and for purely educational purposes only. Please do your own research before assuming, investing, or sharing.
Last week, I had the opportunity to write a Black History Month (BHM) feature for The Stute, and with the start of Women’s History Month (WHM) this week, I wanted to take the time to bridge between BHM and WHM with my column.
While headlines the last few weeks have been dominated by the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine, the tumultuous history between the two nations has long been on display.
For the first time in the televised history of the Super Bowl, major cryptocurrency platforms from Coinbase to Crypto.com had the chance to promote their trading platforms to nearly millions of U.S.
One of the biggest questions for many investors this year is whether or not Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency will “go to the moon,” whether or not we should start taking investments in non-fungible tokens (NFTs) and Web3 seriously.
We all know the famous saying by Benjamin Franklin, “In this world, nothing is certain except death and taxes.” But what is less commonly known is the historical relationship between death and taxes, as well as the macroeconomic and societal implications of said relationship.
It’s been more than a month since I wrote my last column on the irony of investing in “responsible” companies. As an investor or just a college kid paging through the news, it helps to look at whether or not institutions are really walking the walk when it comes to climate change.
On September 24, Bloomberg reported that Independent Point Advisors (popularly referred to as ‘Saloman Sisters’) will be the first ever women/minority owned investment firm in the industry.