March 16, 2026 - 00:11

Personal finance personality Dave Ramsey has expressed serious doubts about purchasing property in New York City under the current administration, citing a climate of political and regulatory uncertainty. He suggests that the investment calculus for the iconic market has shifted dramatically.
Ramsey pointed to specific housing policies, including aspects of the city's right-to-shelter mandate, as factors contributing to his apprehension. He framed his concern around a broader normalization of what he considers unsound fiscal or governance principles. “Something that was completely freaking crazy has been normalized,” Ramsey stated, alluding to recent city policies without delving into specific details.
His comments highlight a growing wariness among some investors regarding major urban markets where perceived instability in leadership or abrupt regulatory changes could impact property values and livability. Ramsey, known for his debt-averse and conservative investment philosophy, emphasized that such uncertainty would be a significant factor in his decision-making process. For now, he implies that the risks in the five boroughs appear to outweigh the potential rewards for his portfolio, advocating for extreme caution until the long-term direction of the city's governance becomes clearer.
March 15, 2026 - 10:38
Trump's Son-In-Law Jared Kushner Faces 10-Day Deadline To Disclose Financials Following Peace Envoy AppointmentJared Kushner is under a ticking clock. Following his official appointment as Special Envoy for Peace by President Donald Trump, Kushner has just ten days left to publicly disclose his financial...
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PayPay Nasdaq Debut And Visa Deal Raise Valuation Questions For InvestorsJapanese fintech giant PayPay has made a significant splash on the global stage with its highly anticipated initial public offering on the Nasdaq exchange. The listing is noted as the largest U.S....
March 14, 2026 - 04:38
Finance Committee authorizes $27M settlement stemming from deadly police chaseThe city`s Finance Committee has authorized a $27 million legal settlement stemming from a deadly police pursuit and its traumatic aftermath. The substantial payout resolves a lawsuit filed by the...
March 13, 2026 - 02:25
U.S. Treasurys look like the bad boyfriend at the start of a Hallmark movie, finance expert saysIn a stark comparison, a financial expert has likened U.S. Treasury bonds to a problematic romantic interest in a classic film—deeply familiar and initially appealing, yet carrying significant...