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Economy News

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Blogs

May 30, 2026
What Is Working Capital? A Simple Guide for Investors
By Kalbir Talwar
  • Working capital is the cash a business has to run day to day: its short-term assets minus its short-term bills.
  • The formula is current assets minus current liabilities.
  • It shows whether a company can cover what it owes soon, which is a basic health check before you invest.
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May 30, 2026
Covered Call: How This Income Strategy Actually Works
By Nate Gregory
  • A covered call lets you earn extra income from shares you already own by selling someone the right to buy them at a higher price.
  • You collect cash up front, called the premium, no matter what happens next.
  • The tradeoff is a cap on your upside, so it fits calmer, income-focused investors more than high-growth bets.
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May 30, 2026
Gross Margin: What It Is and How to Calculate It
By Andre Savage
  • Gross margin shows how much money a company keeps from each sale after paying to make the product.
  • The formula is simple: revenue minus the cost of goods sold, shown as a percent of revenue.
  • A high, steady gross margin often signals a strong business with pricing power.
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May 30, 2026
Backdoor Roth IRA: A Simple Guide for High Earners
By Cierra Seay
  • A backdoor Roth IRA is a way for high earners, who are normally blocked from contributing to a Roth, to still get money into one.
  • The appeal is the Roth itself: pay taxes now, then grow and withdraw the money tax-free later.
  • The steps are simple in theory but have tax traps, so it's smart to involve a professional.
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May 30, 2026
Mega Backdoor Roth: A Simple Guide for Big Savers
By Jackson Moreland
  • A mega backdoor Roth is an advanced way for high savers to move a large amount of after-tax money into a Roth account, where it can grow and be withdrawn tax-free later.
  • It only matters once you've already maxed out your normal retirement contributions and still have more to invest.
  • It's powerful but technical, so this is a strategy where a good tax advisor earns their fee.
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May 30, 2026
Dividend Calculator: How to Estimate Your Dividend Income
By Nate Gregory
  • A dividend calculator takes a few simple inputs - share price, the dividend per share, and how many shares you own - and shows the cash you could collect each year.
  • Reinvesting those payments turns small amounts into a growing snowball, and a calculator shows how large that snowball can get over time.
  • Yield changes, dividend cuts, taxes, and inflation can all move the result, so treat any projection as a guide, not a promise.
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May 5, 2026
How to Create Multiple Income Streams: A Beginner's Playbook
By Milena Thomas
  • Most people rely on a single income stream from their job - which is also the most heavily taxed.
  • Multiple income streams come from a mix of cash flow, dividends, side businesses, real estate, and royalties.
  • The fastest path for most beginners is starting with one extra stream - usually dividends or a side hustle - and stacking from there.
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May 5, 2026
The 60/40 Portfolio Explained: A Beginner's Guide
By Nate Gregory
  • A 60/40 portfolio holds 60% in stocks and 40% in bonds (or other fixed income).
  • It's designed to balance growth from stocks with stability from bonds.
  • Your "right" mix depends on age, time horizon, income needs, and how well you sleep when markets drop.
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May 5, 2026
How to Invest in Silver: A Beginner's Guide
By Jackson Moreland
  • Silver is both a precious metal and an industrial metal, used in solar panels, electronics, and medical tech.
  • Investors can buy silver four main ways: physical bars and coins, ETFs, mining stocks, or futures contracts.
  • Most beginners are best served by allocating a small slice of their portfolio to silver - usually between 1% and 3%.
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May 1, 2026
Asset Allocation by Age: The Right Portfolio Mix at Every Stage of Life
By Andre Savage
  • Younger investors should hold mostly stocks because they have decades to recover from crashes and benefit from compounding.
  • Allocations gradually shift toward bonds and stable income as retirement approaches, but stocks remain important even past age 65 to outpace inflation.
  • Annual rebalancing is essential - it forces you to buy low and sell high while keeping your portfolio aligned with your actual life stage.
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