poisar

Markets · News reference

Social Security Wage Cap Is the ‘Very First Thing’ Congress Should Remove, Democrat Says — Program Faces 2032 Funding Cliff

Tanya Rawat

Lindsay James proposes removing Social Security's wage cap to fix funding at Iowa town hall.

More markets newsConnected markets

Reference Details

Connected Markets

Poisar stores the source's headline, summary and market tags for reference. Reporting and full article text remain with the original publisher.

No ticker was attached by the source feed.

Source
benzinga
Observed
Checked
Cadence
Captured once, then retained as an archive reference
Status
fresh

Keep reading

  4. Leo Sun

    Prediction: NIO Is a Better Buy Than Lucid for the Next Decade

    Both NIO and Lucid, once-promising EV makers, have seen their stocks plummet from record highs. However, NIO emerges as the better turnaround play over the next decade due to its superior scale (326,028 deliveries in 2025 vs. Lucid's 15,841), diversified product portfolio across price points, proven path to profitability, and battery-swapping technology differentiation. While Lucid shows faster growth rates, it remains deeply unprofitable and heavily dependent on Saudi Arabia's PIF funding, whereas NIO has demonstrated sustainability independent of government support.

    NIOLCIDTSLANVDA
  5. Chris Neiger

    History Says Investing in the Stock Market During a Bear Market Is the Smartest Move You Can Make. Here's Why.

    The article argues that investors should continue investing during bear markets rather than timing market exits and entries. Historical data shows that missing just 10 of the S&P 500's best days over 20 years cuts annualized returns by nearly 40%. The research demonstrates that the best market days often occur within two weeks of the worst days, making it nearly impossible to time the market correctly. Long-term investors are advised to maintain positions and continue buying, with S&P 500 index funds recommended as a reliable strategy.

    VOO
  6. Matt Dilallo

    Is Realty Income's Nearly 6% Yield a Bargain or a Trap?

    Realty Income's stock price has declined approximately $10 per share over the past month due to rising interest rates, pushing its dividend yield to nearly 6%. Despite headwinds from higher borrowing costs, the author argues the REIT is a bargain buy given its fortress balance sheet, conservative payout ratio, strategic partnerships, and strong history of dividend growth. The company's lower exposure to rate increases compared to other REITs positions it well for continued dividend growth.

    O