I can have as much fun as the next guy fulminating about Wall Street bonuses, but it’s time to move on. There’s nothing new to say, nor is there much that can or will be done about them. It should be some consolation that nearly half of the bonuses will get siphoned off in state and federal taxes. And while the sums are undeniably outrageous and undeserved, the same could be said of the pay earned by professional athletes, rock stars and corporate chief executives.
Paul Jackson is the former publisher and CEO at HousingWire.see full bio
Most Popular Articles
Michigan’s Whitmer steps up, signs single-stair reform into law
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer took a big step toward clearing the path for developers to build smaller apartment buildings more affordably. Whitmer signed Michigan’s single-stair legislation into law this week, a green light for developers to build multifamily housing up to six stories more economically, with a single interior exit stairway. Michigan housing advocates say the […]
Jul 22, 2026
-
Manhattan project contractor error eyed in conversion collapse
Jul 21, 2026 -
We are not ready for the next housing downturn
Jul 21, 2026 -
Housing Market Spotlight: Lower-priced metros show greater resilience as demand softens
Jul 22, 2026 -
Mortgage rates hit yearly high as Iran conflict escalates
Jul 23, 2026 -
Why homebuilders aren’t building more homes
Jul 24, 2026
Latest Articles
Home sales are positive but higher rates slowing demand
Spreads were 1.94%, keeping rates below 7%, while purchase apps were up 0.2% yearly and pending sales held near flat.
-
Coldwell Banker Warburg folds into Compass in New York
-
Don’t fall for a fake foreclosure crisis
-
Deed theft remains a growing threat for seniors, Black homeowners
-
Berkshire completes Taylor Morrison deal valued at $8.5B enterprise value
-
NVR is land light by design, Q2 2026 reveals the strategy has limits
Paul Jackson is the former publisher and CEO at HousingWire.see full bio