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Shutdown Day 2: No bipartisan deal in sight as GOP and Dems play blame game
MSNBC· 2025-10-02 16:06
Joining us now, a couple of Capitol Hill insiders. Former Republican Congressman Garrett Graves from Louisiana and Michael Hardaway, former spokesperson for Democratic leader Hakee Jeff. And I know Michael, you're trying to get that if in your ear so you can hear when we play those sound bites.Good to have you both as part of this conversation. Thanks so much. Here we are, day two of the shutdown.Congress isn't in session. We just listened to uh at least Speaker Johnson talk this morning about the pain that ...
Sen. Warren: Trump is inflicting 'pain' on Americans through shutdown
MSNBC· 2025-10-02 02:40
But politically it's such an obvious thing they are making health care they would be making health care costs go up for Americans in January. Do you think Republicans who are vulnerable who face tough races recogn to me it seems like they are the ones who are going to push this to a deal. I I hope you are right but understand watch what's happening in the White House right now.Their response is what on health care to lie about it, right. They say no, no, the Democrats are trying to cover uh uh illegal alien ...
What the end of the de minimis exemption means for shoppers, retirement health costs savings tips
Yahoo Finance· 2025-08-29 19:44
Welcome to Mind Your Money. I'm Ally Canel and this is Yahoo Finance's flagship personal finance show. Think of this as your financial toolbox. For the next 30 minutes, we'll give you the latest money news, cut through the jargon, and tap into expert advice, all designed to help you take control and build a stronger, healthier financial future. On today's show, the end of the dimminimous exemption. Tariff exemptions for packages shipped to the US worth under $800 are over. We'll break down what it means for ...
Insights Live: Creating A Fulfilling Retirement | Fidelity Investments
Fidelity Investments· 2025-07-02 21:01
Retirement Planning Essentials - To achieve a fulfilling retirement, a robust savings and income strategy is essential, alongside considering lifestyle, relationships, and emotional well-being [2] - Research indicates that money, relationships (especially with a partner and friends), and health are key predictors of retirement satisfaction, with money's impact leveling off around $45 million [10] - Retirement should not be viewed as an extended weekend but requires planning for social engagement and habits to avoid boredom and social isolation [19][20] - Financial planning tools can help individuals understand their expenses, factor in inflation and potential healthcare costs, and build confidence in their retirement plan [73][74] Retirement Expenses and Income - Replacing pre-retirement lifestyle may require replacing approximately 84% of pre-retirement salary, considering savings and payroll taxes [27] - The average 65-year-old individual may spend around $165,000 on healthcare during retirement, excluding potential long-term care costs which could add another $117,000 per person for private-room nursing care [53][54] - Strategies for covering later-in-life healthcare expenses include budgeting with higher-than-average inflation for healthcare and considering a Qualified Longevity Annuity Contract (QLAC) to offset rising costs in later years [56][57] - Guaranteed income sources, such as Social Security, pensions, and annuities, provide steady, predictable payments and can alleviate spending stress in retirement [100][103] Housing and Relocation Considerations - Relocating in retirement involves considering cost-of-living factors, taxes, proximity to hobbies or family, and potential aging costs, such as house upkeep and access to healthcare [38][39][42][43] - Research suggests that while living in one's own home generally leads to greater happiness until the 80s, transitioning to shared living environments may be beneficial in later years due to increased social interaction [45] Investment Strategies - The "4% rule" suggests withdrawing 4% of savings in the first year of retirement and adjusting for inflation annually, but its security may be less certain today due to longer lifespans and potentially lower future returns [122][123][124][125] - A flexible spending strategy, involving adjusting spending based on market performance, may be preferable to the rigid 4% rule [126][127]