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    Bitcoin falls back, Dogecoin soars, and stocks hit new highs: Markets news roundup

    Finance news

    Photo: Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto (Getty Images), Chesnot (Getty Images), SHansche (Getty Images), Angela Weiss (Getty Images), Violeta Stoimenova (Getty Images), Illustration: NurPhoto (Getty Images), Chesnot (Getty Images), Namthip Muanthongthae (Getty Images), ninitta (Getty Images)

    Photo: Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto (Getty Images)

    Photo: Chesnot (Getty Images)

    Bitcoin’s price fell back to $91,000 Tuesday afternoon as the leading cryptocurrency reversed course on some recent gains following Donald Trump’s election win.

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    Illustration: NurPhoto (Getty Images)

    Photo: SHansche (Getty Images)

    Raising a family is expensive — and depending on where you live, it can be simply unaffordable. However, parents know that cost is just one factor in their decision on where to bring up their children.

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    Illustration: Chesnot (Getty Images)

    Bitcoin reached a new all-time high, surpassing $94,000 after surging over 120% this year from $40,000. This milestone has revitalized the broader cryptocurrency market, sparking a resurgence in altcoins. Many cryptocurrencies have seen meteoric gains, with some outpacing Bitcoin’s year-to-date performance. The rally highlights the growing diversity within the crypto space as investors increasingly explore opportunities beyond Bitcoin to capitalize on the market’s momentum.

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    Illustration: ninitta (Getty Images)

    A trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange during morning trading on March 4.
    Photo: Angela Weiss (Getty Images)

    The Dow and S&P 500 reached all-time highs, while the dollar weakened on Monday following the news that President-elect Donald Trump has tapped Wall Street’s Scott Bessent to be his next Treasury Secretary.

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    Donald Trump’s best and worst cabinet picks, according to an analyst

    Lou Basenese, chief market strategist at Public Ventures LLC, breaks down the best and worst cabinet picks from Scott Bessent to Dr. Oz

    Photo: Violeta Stoimenova (Getty Images)

    Even while turkey becomes more affordable, inflation-weary families may still find it expensive to host a Thanksgiving gathering this year.

    According to a LendingTree survey of more than 2,000 U.S. consumers, nearly 56% of Americans plan to host guests this Thanksgiving. The hosts expect to shell out $431 on average ($265 on food/drinks and $166 on décor), a 19% increase from last year

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