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The cost of money itself is on the ballot as voters struggle with pricey car loans, mortgages and credit-card debt

The cost of money itself is on the ballot as voters struggle with pricey car loans, mortgages and credit-card debt

marketwatch.com 28.10.2026 21:11 15 views
Interest rates aren’t expected to decline anytime soon, as the Federal Reserve holds steady on Wednesday.

The cost of money itself is on the ballot as voters struggle with pricey car loans, mortgages and credit-card debt Alphabet earnings are out. Here’s what Google investors need to know. In an election season that has centered on costs, the cost of money itself has been another example of the mounting financial pressure on voters.

Copyright ©2026 MarketWatch, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8 The U.S. government will no longer penalize American companies for making six popular peptides I’m 62 and retired with $7M. Why did the Fed hold off on raising interest rates?

Warsh says it’s because an ‘information rich’ period is coming. Wendy’s buyout offer suggests the burger chain’s overhaul could be very expensive Andrew Keshner is a personal finance reporter for MarketWatch who covers taxes, debt, insurance, jobs, consumers and more. He previously worked for the New York Daily News, the New York Law Journal and The Southampton Press.

You can follow him on X and LinkedIn. Aarthi Swaminathan is a MarketWatch personal finance reporter covering residential real estate. She is the winner of a silver award for Best Collection of Work by an Individual Covering Residential Real Estate from the National Association of Real Estate Editors.

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