If you’ve watched television in the past decade, you’ve probably seen ads for Prevagen — a jellyfish-based brain supplement marketed as “clinically shown” to improve memory. Maybe you’ve even considered buying it, joining the 25% of adults over 50 who are taking some kind of brain supplement. Here’s what those ads don’t tell you: When it comes to memory improvement, Prevagen doesn’t work any…
A graph displaying the Apple stock price on a smartphone app.Jaap Arriens | Nurphoto | Getty ImagesRegulators are moving to...
As the father of two young daughters, I’m constantly amazed by the amount of garbage my family generates. And we’re...
In This Article For many real estate investors, the idea of using leverage without relying on personal credit, tax returns,...
Mediaphotos | Getty ImagesFor humans to pass the prestigious, three-part chartered financial analyst exam, it typically takes around 1,000 hours...
canadastock / Shutterstock.comSo, which country’s citizens enjoy the best retirement? According to the latest report from the Natixis Investment Managers,...
Dmytro Sheremeta / Shutterstock.comOne long-running study has associated a common diet with faster development of chronic diseases like dementia and...
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