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KEY POINTS Our featured bonus today: Earn 50,000 points after spending just $1,000 in the first 3 months with the Southwest Rapid Rewards® Priority Credit Card.Easy-to-earn cash back: Snag $200 after just $500 in spending in the first 3 months with a no-annual-fee card.Daily updates: We review the latest offers every morning to find the best deals for you. Looking to score free travel or quick cash back? Now's a great time to take advantage of some of the top credit card sign-up bonuses available. One standout offer: the Southwest Rapid Rewards® Priority Credit Card (see rates and fees) which gives you 50,000 bonus points after spending just $1,000 in the first 3 months -- enough for at least two roundtrip Southwest flights with no blackout dates.Prefer cash back instead? We've also highlighted a card that offers a $200 bonus with no annual fee and a low spending threshold -- perfect for simple, everyday savings. (function(){function c(){var b=a.contentDocument||a.contentWindow.docum

KEY POINTS Our highlighted pick this week: CIT Platinum Savings offer ends soon! Earn a bonus of at least $225 after a one-time deposit of $25,000+.Requirements to earn: Most bonuses involve direct deposit or a minimum savings balance.Updated weekly: We sift through banks each week to find the highest-value offers for you. Fancy a pile of free money in exchange for switching banks?We can help with that. Each week, we sort through dozens of banks to find the easiest (and best) new account bonuses. We feature solid deals with simple requirements like setting up a direct deposit or a savings transfer.This week we highlight the CIT Platinum Savings bonus. While it's not the easiest bonus to earn, with a minimum deposit requirement of $25,000 and at least $50,000 required to earn the full amount, you can snag up to $300 if you qualify and use code PS2025 upon account opening. But if this bonus catches your eye, act quickly -- this promotion ends on May 27, 2025.This list is updated weekly,

Warren Buffett may be headed for retirement soon, but there is still plenty we can learn from the legendary investor. With one of the largest stock portfolios in the world, Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B 0.11%) (BRK.A -0.16%) has to regularly update its investment portfolio for the public in what is known as a 13-F filing.

Warren Buffett-led Berkshire Hathaway owns many stocks in its huge $284 billion public equity portfolio. Investors are certainly familiar with some of its well-known holdings.

Kevin Simpson and Stephanie Link join CNBC's "Halftime Report" to detail their latest portfolio moves.

The United States government pivoted to an America-first strategy. Whether you agree or disagree with this strategy, it is the reality we are dealing with as investors today.

With the rising costs of everything and tariffs on the way, that ideal dream vacation stands to become further out of reach. In fact, even a modest staycation seems to be a bit of a stretch, given the threat of tariffs to bring forth a second wave of inflation. Undoubtedly, postponing trips and travel plans isn’t the worst thing in the world, especially if there are more pressing expenses to get on top of first (think retirement, education for the children, healthcare costs, and all the sort). In any case, strategic use of credit cards (and some reward-rich debit cards) may allow one to afford that dream trip even amid macro headwinds, rising layoffs, and surging prices. Of course, you don’t need to be a seasoned credit card hacker to pay off hotels or airfare with points or cash back racked up over the years. However, what you do need are the right cards for your spending patterns and the willingness to crunch the numbers when it comes to those cards that have an annual fe

V runs an asset-light, transaction-based network, while AXP blends payment processing with direct lending.

For decades, no money manager has commanded the attention of Wall Street professionals and everyday investors quite like Berkshire Hathaway's (BRK.A -0.67%) (BRK.B -0.81%) Warren Buffett.

As Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-B) CEO Warren Buffett steps to the side to make way for a new chief executive at the investing conglomerate, investors of all stripes will certainly be lining up to learn whatever lessons can be learned from his six decades leading one of the world's most respected and renowned companies.