Susan Tompor,

Susan Tompor is an award-winning personal finance columnist for the Detroit Free Press. She has been covering business and economic issues for more than three decades. Tompor's work focuses on helping readers navigate complex financial systems and make informed decisions about their money. In addition to her journalism career, she has also served as a contributing editor at Money magazine and written for USA Today, The New York Times, and other publications. With her extensive knowledge of finance and economics, Tompor provides insightful analysis on topics such as taxes, consumer issues, and economic trends.

18%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.

Bias

10%

Examples:

  • The author appears to have a neutral stance in reporting the facts of the situation.
  • There is no evidence of the author having a personal or financial stake in the story.

Conflicts of Interest

10%

Examples:

  • The author does not seem to have any connections to the companies or individuals mentioned in the article.
  • There is no evidence of the author having a personal or financial stake in the story.

Contradictions

0%

Examples:

  • No contradictions were found in the article.

Deceptions

10%

Examples:

  • No deceptive practices were found in the article.

Recent Articles

Former President Trump Injured in Shooting Incident: Impact on Financial Markets and Potential Policy Changes

Former President Trump Injured in Shooting Incident: Impact on Financial Markets and Potential Policy Changes

Broke On: Monday, 15 July 2024 Former President Donald Trump was injured in a shooting incident at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania, resulting in one death and two injuries. The suspected shooter, Thomas Matthew Crooks, is deceased. Wall Street anticipates market volatility following the incident, with historical data suggesting an average 1.1% Dow Jones Industrial Average decrease on the first trading day after presidential assassination attempts. Bond traders eye potential rate cuts and inflation concerns under a second Trump presidency, while investment banks could benefit from lenient merger approval policies.