Chart of the Day: EFTs > Stocks
Today’s Chart of the Day shows that there are now more ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds) than stocks.
Learn how your business can efficiently manage diverse payment needs and get insight into transactions and balances with Crews Treasury Pro. Easy to-use tools put you in control.
Today’s Chart of the Day shows that there are now more ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds) than stocks.
In today’s fast-paced business world, managing payments and cash flow shouldn’t slow you down. That’s where Crews Treasury Pro steps in—your..
Today’s Chart of the Day is from Chartr and shows that the number of monthly visitors to Las Vegas has declined.
Today’s Chart of the Day is from The Wall Street Journal, in an article titled “Americans’ 401(k)s Are More Tied to Stocks Than Ever.”
Today’s Chart of the Day is from the San Francisco Chronicle with a Gallup poll showing that since 2000, attitudes about alcohol consumption have..
Today’s Chart of the Day is from Avantis Investors and shows the weighted percentage of bonds issued by various sectors of the market.
Today’s Chart of the Day is from a study by Cornell University (arXiv.org) published in July 2025, called “Working with AI: Measuring the..
Today’s Chart is from @QCompounding showing 50+ "smart-sounding" reasons used to sell stocks since 1950 to 2020, all while the market went up 100(x)..
Today’s Chart of the Day is from Chartr and confirms you are not imaging things while driving around. Yes, you are seeing more and more Starbucks pop..
Today’s Chart of the Day is from a Waymo*/Stanford report shared by JP Morgan that shows the “incidents per million miles" comparing human drivers,..
Deciding what to do with extra cash can be tricky, especially when it comes to your mortgage. While owning your home outright is a dream for many,..
Today’s Chart of the Day from The New York Times shows the share of US household expenditures in various consumer categories, such as groceries,..
Today’s Chart of the Day is from re:venture and shows the history of home builder months of supply by stage of construction.
Today’s Chart of the Day, shared by my colleague Jackson Garner, is from an article in The New York Times showing the change in the top employer (by..
As we closed out the first half of 2025, all I could think is, “That was a wild ride!”
Today’s Chart of the Day shows that there are now more ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds) than stocks.
In today’s fast-paced business world, managing payments and cash flow shouldn’t slow you down. That’s where Crews Treasury Pro steps in—your all-in-one treasury management solution designed to simplify digital transactions, enhance security, and give you full visibility into your financial operations—from your computer or your phone!
Today’s Chart of the Day is from The Wall Street Journal, in an article titled “Americans’ 401(k)s Are More Tied to Stocks Than Ever.”
Today’s Chart of the Day is from Avantis Investors and shows the weighted percentage of bonds issued by various sectors of the market.
Today’s Chart of the Day is from Chartr and confirms you are not imaging things while driving around. Yes, you are seeing more and more Starbucks pop up as they keep expanding, opening 589 stores in 2024!
Today’s Chart of the Day is from a Waymo*/Stanford report shared by JP Morgan that shows the “incidents per million miles" comparing human drivers, in the gray bars, to driverless Waymo autos represented in the blue bars.
Deciding what to do with extra cash can be tricky, especially when it comes to your mortgage. While owning your home outright is a dream for many, it’s not always the best financial move. Depending on your goals, investing that money elsewhere might offer greater returns.
Today’s Chart of the Day from The New York Times shows the share of US household expenditures in various consumer categories, such as groceries, clothing, housing, and healthcare.
Today’s Chart of the Day is from re:venture and shows the history of home builder months of supply by stage of construction.
Today’s Chart of the Day, shared by my colleague Jackson Garner, is from an article in The New York Times showing the change in the top employer (by industry) in each state from 1990 to 2024.
As we closed out the first half of 2025, all I could think is, “That was a wild ride!”
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