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“Social Security will face a decrease by 2032 if Congress does not take action”
The claim that Social Security faces cuts by 2032 gets the year wrong and overstates the danger. Current official projections put the trust fund shortfall around 2033–2035, not 2032 — and even then, benefits wouldn't disappear but would be automatically reduced by roughly 17–23% unless Congress acts. The 2024 Social Security Trustees Report is the clearest source: it projects the combined trust funds last until 2035.
Read the full debunk →Mark Carney has connections to the City of London financial establishment
Today is the first Federal Reserve meeting with new Chair Kevin Warsh
The Dow closed at a new record-high yesterday following President Trump's announcement about a tentative U.S.-Iran deal
Pharmaceutical companies profit from inflammation caused by processed foods
Blackstone has a plan to buy PNM (Public Service Company of New Mexico)
The UAE has returned billions of dollars to Iran
Trump and his allies stand to financially benefit from the White House UFC fight
U.S. domestic tungsten mining projects in Idaho, Montana, and Nevada are not expected to produce at scale before 2027 at the earliest
Japan's tungsten imports from China fell 50 percent in April compared to the 2025 monthly average
The price of tungsten hexafluoride in Japan has tripled year-on-year
SpaceX offered only approximately 5% of shares as a float in the IPO
Elon Musk retains approximately 82.4% of voting rights in SpaceX through Class B shares
Elon Musk's net worth reached $1.11 trillion following the SpaceX IPO, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index
SpaceX shares opened at $150 per share on debut, 11% above the $135 IPO price
SpaceX conducted an initial public offering and debuted on public markets under ticker SPCX
The budget increase has been driven almost entirely by a near-$200 million rise in employee expenses
FRV's budget has grown 33 per cent since 2020 to $1.227 billion
India's top football league was forced to sell its media rights for a pittance
Rule 611 has created complexity and unintended costs rather than improving market quality
The SEC formally proposed rescinding Rules 611 and 610(e) of Regulation NMS on June 11, 2026
Rule 610(e) prohibits market participants from locking or crossing displayed quotations across trading venues
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