Shumita Basu

Rising yields can drive up interest rates for mortgages, credit cards, and pretty much every type of consumer loan, which can make people hesitant to make big purchases. And long term, it can hurt the financial system by putting a bigger strain on the balance sheets of big banks and firms.

Now, Lynch told us that it's important to not read too much into what falling bond prices might mean for the future. However...

Now, Lynch told us that it's important to not read too much into what falling bond prices might mean for the future. However...

Now, Lynch told us that it's important to not read too much into what falling bond prices might mean for the future. However...

In the meantime, investors are continuing to monitor the situation, looking towards company earnings and economic reports, as well as trade talk developments for signals of what will come next. Lynch writes that, at least so far, there aren't indications that the recent change in the dollar's value will impact the currency's global status permanently.

In the meantime, investors are continuing to monitor the situation, looking towards company earnings and economic reports, as well as trade talk developments for signals of what will come next. Lynch writes that, at least so far, there aren't indications that the recent change in the dollar's value will impact the currency's global status permanently.

In the meantime, investors are continuing to monitor the situation, looking towards company earnings and economic reports, as well as trade talk developments for signals of what will come next. Lynch writes that, at least so far, there aren't indications that the recent change in the dollar's value will impact the currency's global status permanently.

Do you know just how much of your personal information is floating around on the Internet for anyone to find? Things like your home address, phone number, birthday or names of family and friends? A recent piece from The Wall Street Journal personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen titled Go Delete Yourself from the Internet tells you how to do exactly that.

Do you know just how much of your personal information is floating around on the Internet for anyone to find? Things like your home address, phone number, birthday or names of family and friends? A recent piece from The Wall Street Journal personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen titled Go Delete Yourself from the Internet tells you how to do exactly that.

Do you know just how much of your personal information is floating around on the Internet for anyone to find? Things like your home address, phone number, birthday or names of family and friends? A recent piece from The Wall Street Journal personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen titled Go Delete Yourself from the Internet tells you how to do exactly that.

And you better believe that was an instant click from me. Now, I'll get to the tips in just a second. But first, it's important to understand why you should delete personal data from the Internet.

And you better believe that was an instant click from me. Now, I'll get to the tips in just a second. But first, it's important to understand why you should delete personal data from the Internet.

And you better believe that was an instant click from me. Now, I'll get to the tips in just a second. But first, it's important to understand why you should delete personal data from the Internet.

As Nguyen explains, there are a lot of risks that come with leaving personal data exposed, from relatively benign nuisances like getting more junk mail to much more serious threats like identity theft or impersonation scams.

As Nguyen explains, there are a lot of risks that come with leaving personal data exposed, from relatively benign nuisances like getting more junk mail to much more serious threats like identity theft or impersonation scams.

As Nguyen explains, there are a lot of risks that come with leaving personal data exposed, from relatively benign nuisances like getting more junk mail to much more serious threats like identity theft or impersonation scams.

A lot of your personal data online can be found by scammers for free through social media and public government records, things like speeding tickets or home sale records. But there's also an entire industry for personal data, where data brokers scrape the internet for information on you,

A lot of your personal data online can be found by scammers for free through social media and public government records, things like speeding tickets or home sale records. But there's also an entire industry for personal data, where data brokers scrape the internet for information on you,

A lot of your personal data online can be found by scammers for free through social media and public government records, things like speeding tickets or home sale records. But there's also an entire industry for personal data, where data brokers scrape the internet for information on you,

digging into things like magazine subscriptions, credit card applications, and warranty cards, and then they package that information up for a price. Avoiding the data brokers isn't easy.