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Jeremy Siegel on Inflation, Fed Policy, and Market Resilience
 Wharton emeritus professor of finance offers insight into U.S. economic trends, including tariffs, AI-driven growth, and Federal Reserve leadership.…Read More
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WorkCan Bernard Arnault steer LVMH out of crisis? - The Economist (No paywall) Louis Vuittons new 17,000-square-foot development in Shanghai is, quite literally, the luxury brands Chinese flagship. The structure, which serves as a store, restaurant, museum and billboard, is shaped like a giant boat, its hull emblazoned with Louis Vuittons unmistakable monogram print. To some, it is also a metaphor for Louis Vuittons parent company, LVMH, which is floundering in China and beyond. Is it a superyacht headed for promising new waters, asks Flavio Cereda-Parin of GAM, an asset manager, or Titanic 2.0? WorkWorkWork WorkWorkAnti-obesity medications can normalize testosterone levels in men Anti-obesity medications can significantly raise testosterone levels and improve health outcomes for men with obesity or type 2 diabetes, according to a new study being presented Monday at ENDO 2025, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in San Francisco, Calif. WorkWork
WorkWorkIs Dubai chocolate the next Pumpkin Spice? - WSJ (No paywall) Enter the Dubai Chocolate Brownie, the cookie makers attempt to cash in on a trend that has sent food companies racing to catch up. The new offering, with ingredients that have proven to be expensive and sometimes difficult to source, will hit stores in the coming months, Crumbl said. WorkWork 
WorkWorkWorkWorkThe First Planned Migration of an Entire Country Is Underway Tuvalu is preparing to carry out the first planned migration of an entire country in response to the effects of climate change. Recent studies project that much of its territory could be submerged in the next 25 years due to rising sea levels, forcing its inhabitants to consider migration as an urgent survival measure. 
WorkWorkThe Psychological Secret to Longevity - The Atlantic (No paywall) When I was 9 years old, Thursday was my favorite day of the week, for one very special reason: I had my beloved weekly French-horn lesson. I remember thinking that Thursdays felt as though they came only about once a month. Some five decades later, Thursdays still have a special significance for meas the day my Atlantic column comes out. But unlike the way I felt so many years ago, I now feel as though Thursdays occur about every three or four days. The weekly thing seems to come around much sooner than every week. What gives? WorkWork 
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WorkHow AI Is Reshaping Supplier Negotiations - Harvard Business Review (No paywall) AI is starting to play a major role in how companies negotiate with suppliers. These advancements are driven by the need for greater speed, scalability, and strategic agility due to increasingly complex supply chains and disruptions caused by external factors such as weather and trade wars. Once a cost-saving tool for automating low-value, repetitive negotiations, AI is now being used to make key decisions in procurement. WorkWorkWork 
WorkWhy Is Airplane Wi-Fi Still So Bad? - The Atlantic (No paywall) Wi-Fi is available on this flight, the flight attendant announced on a recent trip I took from New York City to St. Louis. She recited her routine by rote, and Wi-Fi is among the details that now need to be conveyed, along with explaining how to use a seatbelt and enjoining passengers not to smoke e-cigarettes on board. WorkWorkWork 
WorkWorkWorkWorkGroundbreaking Study Finds Eggs Don't Harm Heart Health A groundbreaking study shows that it's not the cholesterol in eggs, but saturated fat in other foods, that raises the risk of heart disease. Whether you prefer them poached, scrambled, or pan-fried, eggs are back on the menu. A new study from the University of South Australia has found that enjoy 
WorkWorkWorkWorkThe 'Big Beautiful Bill' May Lead to More Fatal Overdoses The sweeping tax and spending package that President Donald Trump signed into law earlier this month could cause thousands of people to lose access to treatment for opioid use disorder, leading to roughly 1,000 additional overdose deaths each year, researchers estimate. 
WorkWorkWorkWe don't know how many people will die because of Trump's USAID cuts How many people are going to die because of the so-called Department of Government Efficiencys abolition of USAID, and the Trump administrations apparently-under-consideration plans to destroy PEPFAR, the landmark George W. Bush-era program to end the global AIDS epidemic? Millions everyone agrees on that. But how many millions is an extraordinarily difficult question to answer. WorkWorkWorkThe Chinese coffee chain that's muscling In on Starbucks's turf - WSJ (No paywall) Armed with iced coconut lattes, it has the makings of a deliciously audacious corporate rivalry. Luckin has just two U.S. stores, which opened June 30 in Manhattan, compared with Starbuckss 17,000 U.S. locations. Then again, in China, Luckin didnt exist when Starbucks arrived and spread coffee cultureand it overtook Starbucks in six years. |
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