Morrison investing in AI infrastructure – Markets with Madison - HRL Morrison & Co

Here's how retirees can stop compounding tax leaks without large, expensive Roth conversions.

Using an IRA to cover significant long-term care costs could cause your taxes and Medicare premiums to rise, and leave your family facing some tough choices.

Open this photo in gallery:Good_Stock/iStockPhoto / Getty ImagesThis is the weekly Work Life newsletter. If you are interested in more careers-related content, sign up to receive it in your inbox. Imagine being replaced by artificial intelligence at work, only to get a call from the same employer asking you to return. For some workers, that scenario is already a reality. New research from talent assessment company SHL found that 16 per cent of U. S. and U. K. workers surveyed say they’ve personally been replaced by AI and later asked back by the same employer. That figure jumps to 19 per cent in the U. S., compared with 13 per cent in the U. K. The findings come from SHL’s Talent Mobility at Work in 2026: The Hidden Workforce report, based on a survey of 2,036 employed adults across the two countries. Lucy Beaumont, senior vice-president of product and design at SHL, says the trend, which the company calls “AI rebounding,” suggests some employers are moving too quickly to reduce costs without fully understanding what employees contribute. “The pattern we see is automate first, understand the work second. That’s backwards,” she says. Ms.

The nine months between Election Day and June 30 have seen the S&P 500 deliver an average return of 15.5% going back to 1950.

Oct 25, 2026, 9:00 a.m. EDT3 min readCanary Wharf, London (Pixabay)SummaryMore than 10,000 complaints about bank restrictions on cryptocurrency transactions were submitted across the U. K. during a 90-day period, according to the advocacy group Stand With Crypto. Lloyds Banking Group received the most complaints, followed by Barclays and NatWest, though the voluntary data was not adjusted for each bank’s market share and does not represent all customers. Stand With Crypto said banks’ blanket bans, rigid limits and unclear policies could impede access to regulated exchanges and undermine Britain’s ambition to become a global cryptocurrency hub. The U. K.’s desire to become a global cryptocurrency hub appears to have collided with a barrier in the form of the country’s high-street banks. More than 10,000 complaints about banking restrictions on crypto purchases were submitted by consumers over 90 days between May and August, according to advocacy group Stand With Crypto (SWC). The country first announced its support for the industry back in 2023, when Rishi Sunak, later prime minister, was still chancellor of the exchequer for the Conservative government.

Record 401(k) balances are tempting, but inflation is stubborn. Take this choose-your-own-path guide to see if you are truly ready for your next chapter.