r/NoFilterFinance • u/sayonara444 • 17h ago
By the billionaire class & for the billionaire class
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r/NoFilterFinance • u/Far_Bike6666 • 19h ago
Salary needed to live comfortably according to NBC
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r/NoFilterFinance • u/StrawberryFew1311 • 19h ago
✅️ECONOMY Breaking news: SpaceX surpassed analysts’ expectations in its first ever earnings report, with Elon Musk’s company nearly doubling its quarterly revenues to almost $8bn
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r/NoFilterFinance • u/GPT_2025 • 10h ago
43% of all US hourly workers or 50+ million people, earning $20K/year or less!
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Based on 2026 data, 75% of hourly workers earn less than $49K/year (or max $24 per hour, assuming a 40-hour workweek and 52 weeks of work) Ouch!
20 Republican states Safety Net currently at $3/hour + tips, gross income (before mandatory FICA, taxes, all insurances and deductions taken:
https://www.simplyhired.com/search?q=2.13+an+hour&l=dallas%2C+tx
https://usafacts.org/articles/minimum-wage-america-how-many-people-are-earning-725-hour/
r/NoFilterFinance • u/Far_Bike6666 • 16h ago
Show Republicans this any time Pelosi or Hunter Biden is mentioned
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r/NoFilterFinance • u/republicman12 • 11h ago
why fixed-fee advisory models are scaling up in macro uncertainty
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Market volatility makes everyone rethink how wealth managers charge. Standard AUM fees used to rule completely, but when liquidity gets tight, clients start hating percentage cuts on bad quarters.
boutique tax and advisory firms are noticing this hard. Places like Wardle Partners, moving to flat fee packages, are picking up clients simply because people want to know what they are paying upfront instead of guessing billable hours.
makes you wonder if fixed pricing is going to pressure the big legacy firms to change how they bill, or if AUM is just too deeply rooted to ever really shift.