Generative AI is dissolving the economic logic that made standardized enterprise software the only practical choice for most companies. What replaces it will be shaped not just by the rapidly evolving capabilities of this new technology, but by leaders willing to ask a harder question: Which workflows do we actually need to own?
In this episode of IPS Finance, we discuss why FIIs are लगातार selling HDFC shares and what it means for investors going forward. The episode also explores whether the RBI is likely to cut interest rates and how it could impact HDFC Bank and the broader market. A clear and concise analysis to help investors understand key trends and make informed decisions.
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A new Trellis Strategies survey (PDF File) of 3,182 former students who left college without a credential finds that financial pressure and life circumstances (not academic struggles) are the top reasons they walked away.
This matters because students who leave college without a credential are usually the ones that face the most financial difficulty after leaving school. When you drop out of college, you still owe any you student loan debt you’ve already taken and may face repayment of other aid.
Why it matters: Roughly 43.1 million Americans fall into the “Some College, No Credential” (SCNC) category, including 37.6 million working-age adults. At least 43 states have set postsecondary attainment goals that depend heavily on bringing these learners back.
By the numbers: Among the survey respondents who cited a reason for leaving:
The survey reached former students at 58 institutions (25 four-year, 33 two-year) across 13 states.
Sector split: Stop-outs from four-year schools were far more likely to cite cost of attendance (35%) than those from community colleges (20%). Two-year students were more likely to blame work conflicts (29% vs. 22% at four-year schools).
Modern learner reality: The SCNC population skews nontraditional. 72% of respondents worked while enrolled, and nearly half put in 40 or more hours per week. 36% were first-generation college students, and 25% were raising children.
Between the lines: Most students still believe in the value of a college degree. 73% said finishing would improve their career earnings, 70% said a degree would improve quality of life, and 64% called college a good investment. Satisfaction with academics and registration processes was high (91% were satisfied with registration) but cost, financial aid services, and academic advising ranked lowest.
The exit is silent: 71% of respondents never spoke with a faculty or staff member about their decision to leave. That number climbs to 75% at two-year schools. Institutions lose students before they know there’s a problem to solve.
Return plans are mixed:
Four-year stop-outs are especially unlikely to come back to the same institution (19%), compared to 32% of community college stop-outs. When asked what support they’d need, students most often named better financial aid information, clearer course and major options, and real academic advising.
How this connects: The College Investor has tracked the affordability crunch pushing students out of school, including the rising cost of attendance to massive changes to federal student aid. The Trellis findings line up with National Student Clearinghouse data showing more than 1 million SCNC adults re-enrolled in 2023-2024, a 7% year-over-year gain. But 2.1 million new stop-outs entered the pool in the same period, so the overall SCNC population kept growing.
The bottom line: The money problem that pushes students out doesn’t disappear when they think about coming back. Institutions chasing enrollment goals will need to lead with affordability, flexible scheduling, and human advising, not just marketing.
Don’t Miss These Other Stories:
Editor: Colin Graves
The post 43 Million Americans Have Some College But No Degree — Here’s Why They Left appeared first on The College Investor.
The man accused of storming the White House Correspondents’ Dinner spent years quietly acquiring his arsenal, purchasing a shotgun from a Torrance, California, firearms dealer eight months before the attack and a semi-automatic pistol two years earlier, according to a law enforcement intelligence profile reviewed by Bloomberg.
Cole Tomas Allen, 31, bought a Maverick 12-gauge pump-action shotgun from Turner’s Outdoorsman in Torrance in August 2025 and an Armscor semi-automatic pistol from CAP Tactical Firearms in Lawndale in October 2023, the profile shows.
Allen, who earned a mechanical engineering degree from Caltech in 2017 and was pursuing a master’s degree in computer science at California State University-Dominguez Hills as recently as 2025, then traveled cross-country by rail. He took Amtrak from Los Angeles to Chicago and then on to Washington before checking into the Washington Hilton, where he stayed for several days before the attack, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said Sunday on CBS’s Face the Nation.
Preliminary evidence suggests Allen was targeting administration officials, Blanche said, though he declined to provide specifics. Allen is not cooperating with investigators.
The attack will likely put new scrutiny on train security. Unlike air travel, passengers are not required to declare firearms on Amtrak. Blanche said investigators have not yet determined how Allen transported the weapons across state lines but pushed back on calls to tighten protocols.
“I don’t think the narrative here is about changing laws,” he said.
Allen faces two federal charges: using a firearm during a crime of violence and assault on a federal officer with a dangerous weapon. Additional charges are expected, Blanche said. He is scheduled to be arraigned Monday in federal court in Washington.
What if the worst parts of your industry were your best opportunity?
The month of September is almost over, so this is a good time to take a look at any credits and offers that you need to use or take advantage of before the month ends. There are several credit cards that offer monthly credits that expire if you don’t use use them, plus some valuable quarterly, semi-annual and annual credits. So this is a good time to take a look at everything available to you and make sure that you don’t miss anything.
Hopefully this end of month checklist will help some you cash in on some last minute savings and deals!
Global bond markets are heading for their worst week in a month as investors grow increasingly uneasy about a stalemate between the U.S. and Iran.
Crypto can be hard to wrap your head around. We would know – we’ve been doing it for over 6 years just on YouTube! That’s why we reckon it’s about time to get back to the basics.
Today’s video explains what crypto is from start to finish in a way that anyone can understand. Whether you’re a crypto veteran or just starting out, this video will help you on your crypto journey.
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– TIMESTAMPS –
0:00 Intro
0:40 Cryptocurrency Explained For Beginners
4:26 Different Types Of Cryptocurrencies
8:12 Which Cryptocurrency Should I Buy?
12:45 How To Find 100x Cryptocurrencies
17:07 Top Tips For Crypto In 2025
~~~~~
📜 Disclaimer 📜
The information contained herein is for informational purposes only. Nothing herein shall be construed to be financial legal or tax advice. The content of this video is solely the opinions of the speaker who is not a licensed financial advisor or registered investment advisor. Trading cryptocurrencies poses considerable risk of loss. The speaker does not guarantee any particular outcome.
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Long-term investing is one of the most widely accepted principles in finance. The strategy is well supported: the data is clear, the logic is sound, and the outcomes are well documented. So, when clients hesitate, many financial advisors assume the reason is risk tolerance, lack of conviction, or insufficient understanding.
In practice, stalled decisions often have little to do with any of these. Clients don’t necessarily disagree with the strategy, but committing early can feel internally misaligned. They understand the rationale. And still, when it comes time to move forward, momentum slows.
Advisors may grow frustrated by the hesitation, but it helps to understand its source. The resistance is not about whether the strategy makes sense. It is about how the act of committing feels. For some clients, a decision is never just a choice — it is also a rejection of every other possibility.
While the advisor points to the door labeled “long-term strategy,” the client’s attention lingers on all the other doors still open. Choosing one can feel like stepping onto ground that has not fully formed.
This piece explores how to coach clients through that mental framework.
Nvidia (NVDA +4.30%) is up a mind-numbing 21,840% over the last decade. At first glance, it might seem like a stock that was a generational buy rather than one that can still deliver incredible returns. The same goes for its “Magnificent Seven” peers.
Here’s why Nvidia still has a long runway for growth and why it remains a generational buying opportunity hiding in plain sight.
Image source: Getty Images.
In October, Nvidia became the first company to surpass $5 trillion in market capitalization, reaching an all-time intraday high and closing at a high on Oct. 29. But roughly six months later, the stock remains down by about 4% from that peak at about $4.85 trillion, even though Nvidia has continued to grow earnings, innovate, and raise its long-term guidance.
Nvidia now says it expects at least $1 trillion in artificial intelligence (AI) chip revenues in 2026 and 2027. The stagnating stock price, paired with optimistic earnings expectations, has pushed Nvidia’s forward price-to-earnings ratio down to just 24.
Nvidia is already a reasonable value, but it could end up being dirt cheap in hindsight if its AI roadmap comes to fruition.
Today’s Change
(4.30%) $8.60
Current Price
$208.24
Market Cap
$5.1T
Day’s Range
$199.82 – $210.94
52wk Range
$104.08 – $212.19
Volume
8M
Avg Vol
174M
Gross Margin
71.07%
Dividend Yield
0.02%
Nvidia’s best quality is its flexibility — an especially rare attribute for a company of its size.
It has, over the years, pivoted from a professional visualization and gaming company to primarily providing AI chips for data centers. But its data center business has been anchored by general-purpose graphics processing units (GPUs) for training AI models. Hyperscale data centers have far higher energy and compute requirements, demanding energy and cost efficiency across AI chips, networking, and IT equipment. On its March earnings call, Nvidia competitor Broadcom said it believes its custom application-specific integrated circuits, which are designed for narrower workloads, will eventually overtake traditional GPU designs in data centers — a threat to Nvidia.
Nvidia has wasted no time addressing this concern. It has developed a rack-scale solution under its Vera Rubin architecture that includes a GPU, a central processing unit (CPU), memory chips, and interconnects to achieve what Nvidia calls extreme co-design. The system is purpose-built for the age of AI inferencing, which uses AI models on previously unseen data, such as autonomous driving or AI agents. Nvidia is betting big on the widespread adoption of AI agents and a boom in demand for AI inference tokens — the currency needed to pay for AI usage. Nvidia’s hardware and software are built to process tokens as fast as possible, which is appealing to its hyperscale customers.
In addition to inference, Nvidia is investing heavily in physical AI. This means applying AI in the real world beyond the data center through robotics, autonomous vehicles, manufacturing, and so on. Physical AI is less than 3% of its revenue but could transform the business in the coming decades.
Nvidia marks a distinct paradigm shift in the stock market. Historically, when companies reach large-cap or megacap size, it can give them increased operating leverage, but it can also make it harder to sustain a higher-percentage growth rate. For example, Apple has evolved into more of a consumer staples company than a high-growth tech giant, now that the iPhone and Apple’s product ecosystem have become mainstream. And the world can only consume so much Coca-Cola. But Nvidia is quite literally creating new markets in the digital and physical worlds.
I expect Nvidia’s market cap to increase several-fold over the next decade, but the stock could also endure significant volatility and steep drawdowns along the way, driven by economic cycles, spending patterns among key consumers, and investor sentiment. All told, Nvidia is still a generational buying opportunity and a foundational AI stock to buy and hold, but only for risk-tolerant investors.
