
The article outlines four practical steps for investors to curb market‑driven anxiety: establishing a cash buffer, automating diversified investments, regularly rebalancing the portfolio, and stepping back from headline‑filled news cycles. It emphasizes that a solid emergency fund reduces the need to sell during downturns, while automated contributions enable dollar‑cost averaging. Periodic rebalancing preserves target asset allocations, and limiting news exposure helps avoid panic‑induced trades. Together, these tactics aim to keep retirement plans on track despite volatile markets.

The Supreme Court struck down the Trump administration’s IEEPA‑based tariffs in a 6‑3 decision, opening the possibility of refunds on more than $175 billion of duties collected since early 2025. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent noted the Treasury holds roughly $774 billion to...

The IRS released the 2025 federal income‑tax brackets and announced inflation‑adjusted thresholds for 2026. For 2025, the lowest rate of 10% applies to the first $11,925 of taxable income for single filers, while the 37% top rate kicks in above...