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RingCentral, Monday.com, Semrush, AppLovin, and Angi Stocks Trade Down, What You Need To Know

RingCentral, Monday.com, Semrush, AppLovin, and Angi Stocks Trade Down, What You Need To Know

Yahoo11-07-2025
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the Trump administration announced intentions to impose a 35% tariff on many goods imported from Canada.
This move is far more than a typical trade dispute; it targets the United States' largest and most deeply integrated trading partner. Canada is not merely a neighbor but a critical component of North American supply chains, particularly in sectors like automotive, energy, and critical minerals. This move has sparked concerns about potential retaliatory actions and a wider impact on the North American economy, leading to a risk-off sentiment among investors. The S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Nasdaq all opened lower, pulling back from recent record highs and heading for their first weekly loss in three weeks.
The stock market overreacts to news, and big price drops can present good opportunities to buy high-quality stocks.
Among others, the following stocks were impacted:
Video Conferencing company RingCentral (NYSE:RNG) fell 4.5%. Is now the time to buy RingCentral? Access our full analysis report here, it's free.
Project Management Software company Monday.com (NASDAQ:MNDY) fell 5.4%. Is now the time to buy Monday.com? Access our full analysis report here, it's free.
Listing Management Software company Semrush (NYSE:SEMR) fell 4.7%. Is now the time to buy Semrush? Access our full analysis report here, it's free.
Advertising Software company AppLovin (NASDAQ:APP) fell 3.1%. Is now the time to buy AppLovin? Access our full analysis report here, it's free.
Gig Economy company Angi (NASDAQ:ANGI) fell 4%. Is now the time to buy Angi? Access our full analysis report here, it's free.
Monday.com's shares are very volatile and have had 29 moves greater than 5% over the last year. In that context, today's move indicates the market considers this news meaningful but not something that would fundamentally change its perception of the business.
Monday.com is up 23.2% since the beginning of the year, but at $284.61 per share, it is still trading 13.2% below its 52-week high of $327.92 from February 2025. Investors who bought $1,000 worth of Monday.com's shares at the IPO in June 2021 would now be looking at an investment worth $1,591.
Here at StockStory, we certainly understand the potential of thematic investing. Diverse winners from Microsoft (MSFT) to Alphabet (GOOG), Coca-Cola (KO) to Monster Beverage (MNST) could all have been identified as promising growth stories with a megatrend driving the growth. So, in that spirit, we've identified a relatively under-the-radar profitable growth stock benefiting from the rise of AI, available to you FREE via this link.
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Keurig Dr Pepper buys powdered-drinks business Dyla Brands
Keurig Dr Pepper buys powdered-drinks business Dyla Brands

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

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Keurig Dr Pepper buys powdered-drinks business Dyla Brands

US soft drinks major Keurig Dr Pepper (KDP) has acquired Dyla Brands, a local manufacturer of powdered drink mixes and liquid water enhancers. KDP acquired a minority stake in the business in 2017, the group confirmed to Just Drinks. The transaction was completed on 2 June for $98m, the 7Up maker disclosed in a 10-K SEC filing. Dyla Brands specialises in powdered and liquid drink mixes and liquid water enhancers. Its portfolio includes Stur, a water enhancer that doesn't include artificial flavours or sweeteners, alongside licensed products under KDP's trademarks such as Crush, Hawaiian Punch, 7UP, and Snapple. Dyla also makes products with third-party brands like Dole, Ocean Spray, and C4, which will continue under the new ownership. In a statement to Just Drinks, KDP said 'for the near term, Dyla will continue to operate as a standalone unit within our warehouse direct portfolio.' The Sunkist fruit soda maker also said the deal 'complements' its Ghost energy drinks and lifestyle sports nutrition business, which it agreed to acquire last year. The move aims is to provide a 'broader and more integrated offering for consumers', KDP said. Nate Champagne, vice president and general manager of juice, snacks and mixes at KDP, said the acquisition will offer 'a turn-key platform to immediately capitalise on the growing demand for functional, trend-forward and on-the-go beverage enhancers and drink mixes'. In a LinkedIn post, Neel Premkumar, Dyla founder and CEO, said he was 'proud to have created a company that has helped millions of Americans drink billions of glasses of water and reduce billions of teaspoons of sugar in their diets each year.' In its financial update for the first half of the year, released yesterday (24 July), Keurig Dr Pepper reported a 5.5% year-to-date increase in net sales to $7.8bn, primarily driven by growth in its US Refreshment Beverages segment. Gross profit stood at $4.24bn for the six months ended 30 June, up 3.1% from the previous year. Income from operations increased 4.5% to $1.7bn, and net income grew 9.8% to $1.06bn. However, the company's coffee segment faced pressures from inflation. In April, the company said it looks to tackle these pressures with sourcing changes. Following its first-quarter results on 24 April, CFO Sudhanshu Priyadarshi told analysts that the company is exploring 'pushing hard on cost savings, evaluating additional pricing and mix management, and pursuing alternate sourcing' to address pressures in its coffee business. CEO Tim Cofer added that Keurig Dr Pepper would focus on 'a sharper focus on the highest returning products, channels, and households' and prioritise 'cold', 'premium and next-generation propositions' in coffee. However, the company has reaffirmed its full-year 2025 guidance, projecting 'mid-single-digit' sales growth and 'high-single-digit growth in adjusted diluted EPS. "Keurig Dr Pepper buys powdered-drinks business Dyla Brands" was originally created and published by Just Drinks, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq steady after record-setting rally
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq steady after record-setting rally

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Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq steady after record-setting rally

US stocks steadied near all-time highs on Friday as investors assessed a packed week of major earnings, trade deals, and President Trump's unusual visit to the Federal Reserve. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.2%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1% after the benchmark notched its fourth record close in a row. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) rose just above the flatline. Markets are hitting pause on the recent risk-on rally that has seen the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite stack up records, setting the major gauges on track for weekly gains of around 1%. Spirits got a boost from a US-Japan trade pact that boosted optimism for more deals, while blue-chip and Big Tech results underpinned a solid start to earnings season. But some on Wall Street are questioning whether FOMO — "fear of missing out" — is driving gains, rather than fundamentals. Investors may now be locking in profits ahead of a big week bringing the Fed's two-day policy meeting, the monthly US jobs report, and a flood of quarterly results highlighted by Apple (AAPL), Meta (META), Microsoft (MSFT), and Meta (META). Most of all, it features the Aug. 1 deadline for countries to strike trade deals with the US or face "reciprocal" tariff hikes. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs But the pact with Japan may already be under pressure, even as the US reportedly closes in on a deal with the European Union. Reports suggest the two sides don't see eye-to-eye on how to share profits from a $550 billion fund for US investment planned as part of the deal. Meanwhile at home, Trump has downplayed the risk of Jerome Powell being ousted as Fed chair, easing market concerns about upheaval at the central bank. The president visited the Fed's headquarters on Thursday to tour its $2.5 billion renovation project. He has criticized the project as too expensive, sparking speculation he might use it as a pretext to try to fire Powell. However, Trump indicated he wasn't considering firing the Fed chair. Intel reported its earnings after the bell Thursday, beating Wall Street expectations on revenue. The chipmaker's stock turned negative as it revealed plans for layoffs and the cancelation of some factory projects. Read more: Full earnings coverage in our live blog Stocks crawl higher at the open US stocks inched higher, near all-time highs, at the open on Friday after a week of major earnings and trade deals. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.15%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) traded just above the flat line. Dollar gains steam after Trump downplays clash with Fed Chair Powell The US dollar ( strengthened on Friday morning after President Trump downplayed a clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday that was part of an unusual visit to survey the Fed's building renovations. The visit came after several weeks of Trump criticizing Powell and, at one point, threatening to fire him. Trump told reporters on Friday, "I don't want to be personal" and said that the Fed visit was about helping finish the project. Later, Trump said of firing Powell: "To do that is a big move, and I just don't think it's necessary." Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) declined about 1% to trade at $3,341.90 per ounce as concerns about Fed independence eased. Phillips 66 stock rises after beating profit estimates on higher refining margins Phillips 66 (PSX) stock rose about 2.7% in premarket trading after the US refiner reported an adjusted profit of $2.38 per share, beating Wall Street EPS estimates of about $1.71. During the quarter, Phillips 66 returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. Reuters reports that fuelmakers have seen an unexpected boost in profit from key products in recent months, offering relief as earnings retreated from 2022 highs, driven by a post-pandemic demand rebound and supply disruptions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company's realized margin per barrel rose 12.4% to $11.25 in the quarter from a year ago. Its crude capacity utilization was 98%, while adjusted earnings from its refining segment rose about 30% at $392 million. Health insurer Centene reports surprise quarterly loss Centene's (CNC) stock fell 12% before the bell on Friday after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss and warned of a revenue slump from government-backed plans. Read more here. Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) not only posted a stellar quarter, it succeeded in advancing another urgent mission: convincing investors it can transition its search empire into an AI-infused one. Yahoo Finance's Hamza Shaban lays it out in today's Morning Brief: Read more here. Good morning. Here's what's happening today. Economic data: Durable goods orders (June preliminary) Earnings: Charter Communications (CHTR) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Intel stock falls as chipmaker cuts jobs, drops factory plans Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Trump: Australia has agreed to accept American beef Who benefits if Trump drops capital gains tax on home sales Americans are struggling to pay bills and feeling anxious about it Japan pushes back against US view of trade-deal profit split Trump and Powell clash in public — then Trump takes softer tone Amazon scraps plans for $350M cloud facility in Ireland Health insurer Centene's stock falls after surprise Q2 loss Trending tickers: Deckers, Strategy and centene Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Deckers Outdoor corporation (DECK) stock rose 12% before the bell after reporting that its earnings had been boosted by Ugg boots and Hoka running shoes. Net sales for both brands surpassed analysts' estimates in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30. Strategy (MSTR) stock fell over 1% premarket today. Bloomberg reported on Friday how the company launched a new kind of preferred stock and upsized the deal from $500 million to $2.8 billion, according to a person familiar with the transaction who asked not to be identified. Centene (CNC) stock fell 10% in premarket trading after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss. Intel stock slides amid plans to cut 15% of workforce, cancel factories Intel (INTC) shares slid almost 6% in premarket after the struggling chipmaker said it will cut its workforce and drop plans for factories in Europe as it pursues a comeback. While the company posted a second quarter revenue beat late Thursday, its earnings fell short. Its profit forecast for the current quarter was also more downbeat than hoped: It expects to break even, rather than deliver the $0.04 earnings per share estimated. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley reports: Read more here. Oil steady as investors weigh trade optimism against potential Venezuelan supply increase Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. Stocks crawl higher at the open US stocks inched higher, near all-time highs, at the open on Friday after a week of major earnings and trade deals. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.15%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) traded just above the flat line. US stocks inched higher, near all-time highs, at the open on Friday after a week of major earnings and trade deals. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) ticked up around 0.15%, while the S&P 500 (^GSPC) rose just over 0.1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) traded just above the flat line. Dollar gains steam after Trump downplays clash with Fed Chair Powell The US dollar ( strengthened on Friday morning after President Trump downplayed a clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday that was part of an unusual visit to survey the Fed's building renovations. The visit came after several weeks of Trump criticizing Powell and, at one point, threatening to fire him. Trump told reporters on Friday, "I don't want to be personal" and said that the Fed visit was about helping finish the project. Later, Trump said of firing Powell: "To do that is a big move, and I just don't think it's necessary." Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) declined about 1% to trade at $3,341.90 per ounce as concerns about Fed independence eased. The US dollar ( strengthened on Friday morning after President Trump downplayed a clash with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Thursday that was part of an unusual visit to survey the Fed's building renovations. The visit came after several weeks of Trump criticizing Powell and, at one point, threatening to fire him. Trump told reporters on Friday, "I don't want to be personal" and said that the Fed visit was about helping finish the project. Later, Trump said of firing Powell: "To do that is a big move, and I just don't think it's necessary." Meanwhile, gold futures (GC=F) declined about 1% to trade at $3,341.90 per ounce as concerns about Fed independence eased. Phillips 66 stock rises after beating profit estimates on higher refining margins Phillips 66 (PSX) stock rose about 2.7% in premarket trading after the US refiner reported an adjusted profit of $2.38 per share, beating Wall Street EPS estimates of about $1.71. During the quarter, Phillips 66 returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. Reuters reports that fuelmakers have seen an unexpected boost in profit from key products in recent months, offering relief as earnings retreated from 2022 highs, driven by a post-pandemic demand rebound and supply disruptions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company's realized margin per barrel rose 12.4% to $11.25 in the quarter from a year ago. Its crude capacity utilization was 98%, while adjusted earnings from its refining segment rose about 30% at $392 million. Phillips 66 (PSX) stock rose about 2.7% in premarket trading after the US refiner reported an adjusted profit of $2.38 per share, beating Wall Street EPS estimates of about $1.71. During the quarter, Phillips 66 returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. Reuters reports that fuelmakers have seen an unexpected boost in profit from key products in recent months, offering relief as earnings retreated from 2022 highs, driven by a post-pandemic demand rebound and supply disruptions following Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The company's realized margin per barrel rose 12.4% to $11.25 in the quarter from a year ago. Its crude capacity utilization was 98%, while adjusted earnings from its refining segment rose about 30% at $392 million. Health insurer Centene reports surprise quarterly loss Centene's (CNC) stock fell 12% before the bell on Friday after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss and warned of a revenue slump from government-backed plans. Read more here. Centene's (CNC) stock fell 12% before the bell on Friday after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss and warned of a revenue slump from government-backed plans. Read more here. Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) not only posted a stellar quarter, it succeeded in advancing another urgent mission: convincing investors it can transition its search empire into an AI-infused one. Yahoo Finance's Hamza Shaban lays it out in today's Morning Brief: Read more here. Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL) not only posted a stellar quarter, it succeeded in advancing another urgent mission: convincing investors it can transition its search empire into an AI-infused one. Yahoo Finance's Hamza Shaban lays it out in today's Morning Brief: Read more here. Good morning. Here's what's happening today. Economic data: Durable goods orders (June preliminary) Earnings: Charter Communications (CHTR) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Intel stock falls as chipmaker cuts jobs, drops factory plans Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Trump: Australia has agreed to accept American beef Who benefits if Trump drops capital gains tax on home sales Americans are struggling to pay bills and feeling anxious about it Japan pushes back against US view of trade-deal profit split Trump and Powell clash in public — then Trump takes softer tone Amazon scraps plans for $350M cloud facility in Ireland Health insurer Centene's stock falls after surprise Q2 loss Economic data: Durable goods orders (June preliminary) Earnings: Charter Communications (CHTR) Here are some of the biggest stories you may have missed overnight and early this morning: Intel stock falls as chipmaker cuts jobs, drops factory plans Google Search is readying the next generation for AI Trump: Australia has agreed to accept American beef Who benefits if Trump drops capital gains tax on home sales Americans are struggling to pay bills and feeling anxious about it Japan pushes back against US view of trade-deal profit split Trump and Powell clash in public — then Trump takes softer tone Amazon scraps plans for $350M cloud facility in Ireland Health insurer Centene's stock falls after surprise Q2 loss Trending tickers: Deckers, Strategy and centene Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Deckers Outdoor corporation (DECK) stock rose 12% before the bell after reporting that its earnings had been boosted by Ugg boots and Hoka running shoes. Net sales for both brands surpassed analysts' estimates in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30. Strategy (MSTR) stock fell over 1% premarket today. Bloomberg reported on Friday how the company launched a new kind of preferred stock and upsized the deal from $500 million to $2.8 billion, according to a person familiar with the transaction who asked not to be identified. Centene (CNC) stock fell 10% in premarket trading after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss. Here are some top stocks trending on Yahoo Finance in premarket trading: Deckers Outdoor corporation (DECK) stock rose 12% before the bell after reporting that its earnings had been boosted by Ugg boots and Hoka running shoes. Net sales for both brands surpassed analysts' estimates in the fiscal first quarter ended June 30. Strategy (MSTR) stock fell over 1% premarket today. Bloomberg reported on Friday how the company launched a new kind of preferred stock and upsized the deal from $500 million to $2.8 billion, according to a person familiar with the transaction who asked not to be identified. Centene (CNC) stock fell 10% in premarket trading after the health insurance company reported a quarterly loss. Intel stock slides amid plans to cut 15% of workforce, cancel factories Intel (INTC) shares slid almost 6% in premarket after the struggling chipmaker said it will cut its workforce and drop plans for factories in Europe as it pursues a comeback. While the company posted a second quarter revenue beat late Thursday, its earnings fell short. Its profit forecast for the current quarter was also more downbeat than hoped: It expects to break even, rather than deliver the $0.04 earnings per share estimated. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley reports: Read more here. Intel (INTC) shares slid almost 6% in premarket after the struggling chipmaker said it will cut its workforce and drop plans for factories in Europe as it pursues a comeback. While the company posted a second quarter revenue beat late Thursday, its earnings fell short. Its profit forecast for the current quarter was also more downbeat than hoped: It expects to break even, rather than deliver the $0.04 earnings per share estimated. Yahoo Finance's Daniel Howley reports: Read more here. Oil steady as investors weigh trade optimism against potential Venezuelan supply increase Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Nearly 1 in 3 Americans Have Cut This Expense in 2025 — What Are the Risks?
Nearly 1 in 3 Americans Have Cut This Expense in 2025 — What Are the Risks?

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Nearly 1 in 3 Americans Have Cut This Expense in 2025 — What Are the Risks?

When money gets tight, Americans are often forced to cut expenses to save money. It can be especially tempting to cut or downgrade insurance coverage, since it doesn't deliver any immediate or tangible rewards (apart from peace of mind). In fact, insurance is one purchase you make hoping that you never need it. However, canceling or downgrading insurance coverage can leave you exposed to added costs and extra stress during an emergency. A new survey from Guardian Service found 29% of Americans downgraded or cut insurance coverage in the past year to cope with rising costs. Of those, 15% downgraded or canceled car insurance, while 8% cut health insurance and 5% downgraded homeowners coverage. Read Next: Find Out: Each of these decisions has inherent risks. '[Cutting insurance] increases financial exposure when every dollar matters,' said Kara Credle, a licensed insurance agent at Guardian Service. Experts in each industry agreed that there are better ways to save. Car Insurance While car insurance is mandated in every state except New Hampshire, there are different levels of coverage you can choose. Most states require drivers to carry liability insurance. No-fault states, and a few at-fault states, also require personal injury protection, according to Progressive. If you have a car loan or lease, your lender will often require that you carry collision coverage to protect their financial investment. Credle pointed out that 8% of Americans went from full coverage to only the required coverage last year, often once their car loans were paid off. 'It's a risky trade-off,' she said. 'Cutting components … can save money now, but it might mean footing the full bill later if an accident happens.' Before reducing your coverage, shop around for cheaper rates. You may not even need to switch insurers to get a better deal or more flexible payment terms. 'Talk to your provider,' Credle said. 'Many insurers offer flexible plans or discounts.' Check Out: Health Insurance Neal Shah, chairman of Counterforce Health, an AI-powered startup that helps people fight denied health insurance claims, likened downgrading health insurance, specifically, to removing your seatbelt in a car. 'You could get in a crash,' he said. 'The risks really outweigh the long-term savings.' In his book 'Insured to Death: How Health Insurance Screws Over Americans — And How We Take It Back,' he wrote that roughly 60% of medical-related bankruptcies involve people who did have health insurance when they got sick. 'Reducing coverage makes you even more vulnerable,' he said. He suggested using tactics like a health savings account (HSA) and direct primary care (DPC) to reduce your overall costs. With a DPC program, patients pay a monthly or annual fee to the provider and the subscription fee covers preventive care, unlimited visits, vaccines and other elements of basic healthcare. Patients would still need insurance to cover costs like testing or specialized care. 'Direct Primary Care is underutilized and gaining momentum,' Shah said. '[It] eliminates a lot of hassle for routine care.' Homeowners Insurance Like car insurance, homeowners insurance is typically required by your lender if you have a mortgage. But some types of home insurance, like flood or wildfire coverage, is often optional. 'Using historical data and trend, you can tailor coverage to your unique situation,' said Robb Lanham, chief sales officer for HUB Private Client. You can take that savings and use it to make your home more resilient against the greatest perils. But this comes with risks, as weather patterns are changing. 'As we are seeing, the weather is not predictable. You can't always outsmart the unpredictable and if you guess wrong, it could cause financial disaster,' Lanham said. 'The probabilities of something occurring are very seldom never.' Sharing data from United Policyholders, CBS News reported that nearly two-thirds of fire victims were uninsured or under-insured. 'In some cases, [homeowners] had to put retirement on hold because those funds were needed to rebuild,' Lanham said. 'Others had to move because they could no longer afford the increased cost of rebuilding and sold their property at discounted prices. In most cases, the financial burden was enough to cause major life and lifestyle changes.' If you can afford to take the financial risk, Lanham said you can increase your deductible or even consider a cost-sharing plan to save money. '[That] means the client pays half of the claim and the insurance company pays half,' he explained. 'But this could be substantial if there was a major loss.' A better step, he said, is 'strategic mitigation planning,' a process where you make your home and lifestyle more resilient to loss and, as a result, you may also receive insurance discounts. More From GOBankingRates 3 Luxury SUVs That Will Have Massive Price Drops in Summer 2025 Are You Rich or Middle Class? 8 Ways To Tell That Go Beyond Your Paycheck 4 Housing Markets That Have Plummeted in Value Over the Past 5 Years This article originally appeared on Nearly 1 in 3 Americans Have Cut This Expense in 2025 — What Are the Risks? Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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