The biggest question for Take-Two executives would be the same for gamers and Wall Street analysts: When is the next “Grand Theft Auto” going to drop?
The Margin: Just in time for the Super Bowl: Chicken wing prices are down 22%
While the price of food has increased 10% overall since a year ago, wings and avocados are now a lot cheaper.
Distributed Ledger: These crypto-related stocks rallied up to 200% this year. Here’s why
The latest Distributed Ledger columns from MarketWatch. A weekly look at the most important moves and news in crypto.
The Margin: 1 out of every 8 older Americans is a junk-food addict, survey finds
More older women than men met the addiction criteria
Financial Crime: Man sentenced to 3½ years for stealing IDs of L.A. murder-suicide victims and looting their estate
Kristopher Cobb plundered the accounts of an LA city attorney who shot his wife and son before taking his own life, after learning of the tragedy on the news.
: New rules would limit sugar in U.S. school meals for first time, but plan draws mixed reactions from nutritionists
U.S. Agriculture Department officials on Friday proposed new nutrition standards for school meals, including the first limits on added sugars, with a focus on sweetened foods such as cereals, yogurt, flavored milk and breakfast pastries.
: ‘I’m very optimistic’: Rocket Companies CEO says the housing market will return to ‘normal’ in 2023
Mortgage rates are falling. Will that be enough for the housing market to recover? Rocket Companies’ CEO Jay Farner believes so.
Economic Report: Mortgage rates fall to lowest level since mid-September. Freddie Mac says 3 million more people now qualify for a home loan.
The 30-year mortgage rate is averaging at 6.09%, Freddie Mac said in its latest weekly survey on Thursday
Lawrence G. McMillan: The S&P 500 is flashing signs that the bear market finally could be over
Low volatility and other factors are generating bullish signals for the U.S. stock market.
: Why it’s so hard for Black Americans to save for retirement — and how the pandemic escalated the racial wealth gap
Wage disparities, lower rates of homeownership and other factors are making it harder for people of color to save for their post-working lives.