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Barron’s wants to recognize people and organizations whose products, services, or education programs are making an impact to improve the financial health of individuals across the U.S. Be sure to head to barrons.com/celebrates for more information and to submit a nomination by March 15 for the Barron’s Celebrates: Financial Empowerment program.
We’ve officially made it halfway through the week, MarketWatchers! In other news, don’t miss these top stories:
Personal Finance
A first look at the futuristic Polestar Precept concept
Polestar is looking ahead with an EV concept debuting at the Geneva auto show.
Luxury cars: Comparing the 2020 Genesis G90 with the Audi A8
A suite of standard safety and technology features come in both vehicles, as do a variety of engine options.
Beware—the IRS is watching if you’re thinking of fudging your taxes
Two tax pros explain how the IRS keeps tabs on you.
Why the magazine you read could raise your car insurance cost
Insurers create algorithms based on all kinds of personal data.
The math Prince Harry and Meghan Markle should have done on this one big expense before splitting from the royal family
An armored vehicle? How many full-time protection officers?
Watch Alex Trebek give an emotional cancer update: ‘There were moments of great pain’
The “Jeopardy” host was diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer one year ago.
‘China can shut down entire cities.’ How the coronavirus spread so fast — and what we can learn from those critical early days
A timeline of ‘unfortunate’ events, starting with COVID-19’s jump from animals to humans.
The coronavirus may force many Americans to work from home — but only a fraction can actually do that
Older workers and those with families were usually happy to work from home, but it was a tougher experience for young and single workers, research suggests.
Elsewhere on MarketWatch
What older Americans need to know about the differences between Biden and Sanders on Social Security
Older Americans should pay attention to the views of the top candidates on Social Security and Medicare.
Biden’s fundraising was improving before his Super Tuesday wins — and now Bloomberg’s money looks set to pour in
With Mike Bloomberg exiting the Democratic presidential race and endorsing Joe Biden, a key question now is how much of the big-spending billionaire’s money will go toward helping his former rival’s campaign.
Economists might not say it out loud, U.S. recession risks are above 50%, Zandi says
Private-sector hiring rose 183,000 in February, according to a report from ADP released Wednesday.
Coronavirus is bigger stock-market driver than presidential politics, this chart shows
It’s hard to disentangle all the drivers behind the stock market’s moves, but a look at prediction markets indicates recent moves have been more about the coronavirus than the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination, says one Wall Street analyst.
