Happy Monday, MarketWatchers. Here are some of today’s top stories to kick off your week.
Personal Finance
The resignation of PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi adds to a growing list of female leaders leaving Fortune 500 companies
Research suggests that much needs to be done to create a corporate environment where more women can lead companies.
AMC’s subscription program now offers a better deal than MoviePass
MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe said Monday that it will now limit members to only three movies a month.
The unemployment rate may be much lower, the nation’s former top statistician says
New research demonstrates the need to revise the Current Population Survey.
Why women are more likely to survive heart attacks when treated by women doctors
Men and women experience different symptoms before a heart attack, and not all male doctors may be aware of that.
A conservative estimate of how television damages your sex life (it’s not pretty)
A new study calculates the impact of TV on a couple’s romantic life.
PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi has a theory on why there aren’t more women CEOs
As Nooyi announces her departure, next for #TimesUp and #MeToo: More women CEOs.
99% of Americans don’t make this simple money-saving choice on health care
Most patients assume medical procedures are set at a relatively fixed cost. They’re wrong.
The executor of my wife’s family estate is waiting for all the beneficiaries to die
This man says his wife’s aunt refuses to give people their inheritance.
One reason why wages aren’t rising faster: The absence of middle managers
A flatter hierarchal structure leaves less room for salary increases and promotions.
After Kroger strikes back at Visa, battle over credit-card fees that may only get worse
The grocery store may not be the only retailer who starts to refuse credit cards.
Elsewhere on MarketWatch
Gary Cohn says Facebook more irresponsible than banks were in 2008
President Donald Trump's former chief economic adviser Gary Cohn had some critical words for social media companies in an interview published Monday, comparing them — unfavorably — to banks ten years ago.
Banks tighten credit-card standards, loosen terms for business loans: Fed survey
Banks eased their standards on consumer loans but tightened them on credit card loans, according to the second-quarter survey of senior loan officers, released Monday.
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