Full Name
Zach Tushaus
About Zach Tushaus
Finance Major at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Founder of Quantifyed.
Location
Madison, WI
Zach Tushaus's Work
96 Posts
Finance Major at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Founder of Quantifyed.
Hey! Did you see the latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) report? Yeah, it's as exciting as it sounds. It's like the job market just hit the pause button. In June, the number of open positions dropped, layoffs stayed pretty much the same, and
If you’re like me, you’ve probably checked your stock app more times than you’d like to admit. Well, brace yourself for another round of notifications because Apple and Microsoft are set to report their earnings this week. In this post, I'm going to dive into
Have you ever glanced at your stock portfolio during a busy workday and felt totally clueless? Maybe you read market news during lunch and found it hard to make sense of all the volatility. But what if there was a simple, proven strategy to cut through all that noise? Enter
Think the job market is still a cakewalk? Think again. I'm blogging about the job market to avoid facing it myself. It's tough out here! I'm going to dive into the key data highlighting our shift from the old booming job market to a
June's home sales took a big hit, dropping 5.4%. What does this mean for the housing market? As a college student, the only home I’m buying is in Monopoly, but these trends are worth watching. Data released from the National Association of Realtors (NAR) found that
Two tech giants, two different stories: Tesla struggles with declining sales while Google gets surging cloud revenue. If you think your week was rough, imagine missing Wall Street estimates like Tesla did. Tesla's Earnings Report Tesla reported a 7% drop in auto revenue, decreasing to $19.9 billion
Healthcare is on the brink of a $300 billion transformation. Who knew saving money and lives could be as simple as turning to AI? Well, maybe not simple, but definitely useful. Over $4.5 trillion is spent annually on healthcare, with $300 billion going to administrative operating expenses. These expenses
Last Wednesday, July 17th, the Federal Reserve released it's Beige Book economic report. I've read it, and although it's long, I captured the highlights you'll want to read.
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