The Latest Breaking News from Math

Many homeowners face a familiar financial crossroads: should you put extra money toward paying off your mortgage, or would investing extra cashflow elsewhere be a smarter move? This is not just a math problem—it’s about your goals, your risk tolerance, and your peace of mind. Both options offer benefits, but…

Partnerships can help you expand your business or destroy your reputation. If you want to approach a business owner about combining forces, your words are important. Maybe even more important than your pitch deck. Ideas will only take you so far. Instead, you have to build trust. One wrong sentence…

We're asking leaders to drive massive change without equipping them to do it successfully. The math is brutal.

Not a mathematician? Not a problem.

If you girl math it, it's two water bottles in one.

While Intel Corp (NASDAQ:INTC) has been a surprise winner of the broader tech ecosystem, it's unavoidable that the semiconductor giant represents a form of moral hazard, at least in the classical economic sense. Left to its own devices, Intel has struggled badly relative to its peers. However, thanks to the…

The idea of getting rich slowly isn’t flashy—but it’s far more realistic than most people think. While headlines often glorify crypto millionaires or startup investors, many wealthy individuals quietly build fortunes through consistency, patience, and discipline. Investing in safe, boring funds doesn’t make for exciting dinner conversation, but it offers…

The fantasy is simple: build a portfolio, watch the dividend checks roll in, and never work again. But if it’s that easy, why isn’t everyone doing it? A recent discussion in the r/Dividends community laid bare the uncomfortable truth about passive income—it’s a privilege reserved for those who’ve already won…

ChatGPT revealed the best cities to buy a house for $2k/month including Cleveland, Indianapolis, San Antonio and other affordable markets with good amenities.

She did the math and it isn't pretty.

Retirement math gets trickier when you're 50, your job's at risk, and the numbers no longer add up the way they used to. That's exactly where one Reddit user found themselves — sitting on $1 million in savings, an $80,000 mortgage, and a growing sense that time was running out.