The stock market has been in a tumultuous, volatile state lately — and one U.S. politician is betting that small-cap stocks will see the best returns going forward. Finbold’s congressional trading radar recently picked up on an interesting Periodic Transaction Report. It reveals that Tim Moore, the Republican representative of North Carolina’s 14th congressional district,…
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In the banking industry, where precision, speed, and compliance are non-negotiable, outdated reconciliation processes have become a liability. Manual methods, legacy systems, and spreadsheet-driven workflows slow down operations and open the door to costly errors and regulatory risk. This is where automated reconciliation software is changing the game. Banks today are under constant pressure to
The USD/CAD outlook shows relief for the Canadian dollar after the Bank of Canada paused after seven rate cuts. Meanwhile, the US dollar recovered after retail sales data revealed solid demand. However, tariff uncertainty kept a lid on gains.
A new study finds the number of nonparents who never want children is growing in the United States.
“It’s exciting that these diabetes medications may offer additional benefits, such as protecting brain health.”
“We’re excited that this treatment could one day help many people who have lost a sense that is such a meaningful and important part of life.”
New research finds that eating brown rice increases exposure to arsenic in young children.
Imagery of fractured terrain on Venus, Mars, and Jupiter’s moon Europa pinpoints environments influenced by water.
According to the 40th annual America’s Most Endangered Rivers report by American Rivers, half the rivers in the United States contain unsafe pollution levels, with freshwater species becoming extinct faster than land or ocean species. The Mississippi River topped the list, with federal flood management changes putting the health of the river at risk, jeopardizing […] The post America’s Ten Most Endangered Rivers Announced in New Report appeared first on EcoWatch.
Scientists have coined the term “thirstwaves” to describe extended periods of atmospheric thirst when the Earth’s atmosphere more readily takes up moisture from the planet’s surface. This new term differs from droughts or heatwaves. During thirstwaves, the Earth’s atmosphere could take more water from soil and plants, prompting concerns over how these periods could affect […] The post Earth’s Atmosphere Faces ‘Thirstwaves,’ Scientists Warn appeared first on EcoWatch.