rallying all markets. Job risk has increased, taking priority over inflation concerns. The majority of governors want no more rate cuts this year. The president’s recent appointment wanted five more rate cuts.

Listen to all 22 speakers opine on the best strategies, tactics, and instruments to use in these volatile markets. It is a true smorgasbord of investment strategies. Find the best one to suit your own goals.

The product discounts offered last week are still valid. Start, stop, and pause the videos at your leisure. Best of all, access to the videos is FREE. Access them all by clicking here.

We look forward to working with you, and the next summit is scheduled for December.

in August, with excess supply hobbling the market. The report from the Commerce Department on Wednesday also showed permits for future single-family home construction dropped last month to the lowest level in more than two years. Some economists said the decline was necessary to manage new housing inventory, currently near levels last seen in late 2007.

At 2.9%, it may seem underwhelming with prices at the supermarket rising much faster than that. That increase pushed the 2026 expected cost-of-living adjustment to 2.8% from 2.7% last month. Separately, the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget also projected a 2.8% COLA for next year. Most beneficiaries won’t receive the full raise because of an expected increase in Medicare Part B premiums, which are automatically deducted from the checks of enrollees.

The interest rate on the most popular U.S. home loan dropped last week to its lowest in a year, sending homeowners racing to lock in cheaper borrowing costs as slowing jobs growth and expectations for a Federal Reserve interest-rate cut drive down yields on benchmark Treasuries. The Mortgage Bankers Association on Wednesday said the contract rate on a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage dropped 10 basis points in the week ended September 12 to 6.39%.