Jordan Doyle
Jordan Doyle is a finance professional with a background in investment research and financial analysis. He received his Master of Science degree in Finance from George Mason University and has completed the CFA program. Jordan previously worked as a researcher at the CFA Institute, where he conducted detailed research and published reports on a wide range of financial and investment-related topics.
Latest Articles by Jordan Doyle
Cloudflare, Upwork, and payments firm Bill each cut up to a third of their staff this month — pushing 2026’s AI-driven layoffs past 70,000 workers
In a single day, more than 2,000 tech workers learned their jobs were being restructured out of existence. On May 7, 2026, Cloudflare, Upwork, and...
European stocks end lower after report of an Iran peace proposal
LONDON — European stocks dropped on Friday as a reported Iranian peace proposal stirred a brief flash of optimism before traders concluded the offer was...
Report: Peter Thiel buys $12M Buenos Aires mansion as Argentina draws buyers
Peter Thiel has reportedly spent roughly $12 million on a mansion in the Buenos Aires province, a purchase that would make the PayPal co-founder one...
Companies revisit benefit cuts as employers regain leverage in hiring
On October 1, 2025, Sherwin-Williams stopped matching employee contributions to its 401(k) Plan and its Deferred Compensation Savings Plan. No phase-out, no partial reduction. The...
Wealthy newcomers drive Florida housing costs up, squeezing the middle class
When Maria Gonzalez started looking for a three-bedroom house near her children’s school in Hillsborough County in early 2024, she found listings that would have...
Mega backdoor Roth lets high earners move up to $47,500 via after-tax 401(k)
A software engineer in Seattle earning $260,000 maxes out her 401(k) at $24,500 and still watches her paycheck clear every two weeks with no additional...
Morgan Stanley cuts Oracle target to $207, keeps equal-weight rating
Morgan Stanley lowered its price target on Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL) to $207 from $215 in May 2026, keeping its equal-weight rating on the stock....
Fidelity details a $15B fraud wave draining savers’ accounts
Fraud targeting Americans’ savings and retirement accounts has surged so sharply that Fidelity Investments, the nation’s largest retirement plan administrator, has escalated its public warnings...
Higher gas prices push 50%+ of buyers to EVs, hybrids
By the third week of March 2026, filling up a midsize SUV cost north of $65 in most of the country. The national average for...
Hardee’s franchisee files Chapter 7 after closing 77 locations
A Hardee’s franchisee that operated 77 restaurants has filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy liquidation, choosing to shut down entirely rather than attempt a restructuring. ARC...
Priced out, some Americans are importing prefab homes from China
When a flat-pack house arrives from Guangdong Province in a pair of 40-foot shipping containers, it does not look like anyone’s dream home; it looks...
New York sues U.S. over canceled $73.5M in federal highway funding
New York sued the federal government in mid-May 2026 to recover $73.5 million in highway funding that Washington pulled after the state refused to revoke...
Lock 27 Brewing files Chapter 11, adding to craft beer bankruptcies
Downtown Dayton, Ohio is known for breweries, restaurants, and live-music venues that have long competed for customers. Some of these venues, however, are struggling to...
Google and Microsoft reportedly bid to lease SoftBank’s U.S. data center
Two of the world’s largest cloud computing companies are competing for the same prize: a lease inside a massive artificial intelligence (AI) data center that...
A new credit card charges zero interest, zero fees, and requires no credit check or deposit — here’s how OnePay’s Builder Card actually works
Most credit-building cards come with a catch; secured cards want a deposit upfront and subprime cards pile on annual fees and interest rates north of...
What Kevin Warsh’s “regime change” at the Fed actually means for your mortgage, your savings, and the next rate decision
The next Federal Reserve (Fed) chair has already told the Senate that he will not promise cheaper borrowing costs for consumers. The extent to which...