
KKReckons
A clearer slice of a complex world
Personal finance · page 2
Savings, tax, insurance and debt: what the day’s news means for your money.
- 32 stories
- latest 13 November 2026
- page 2 of 2
- Tuesday, 29 September 2026Personal finance
Nobody’s money? ₹1.1 lakh crore of family savings lies unclaimed
Why it matters: Forgotten savings, often a parent’s, are piling up faster than they are returned.
Original source:The Economic Times (may need a subscription) ↗
Quick summary · Source may need a subscription
Nobody’s money? ₹1.1 lakh crore of family savings lies unclaimed
- Three in four rupees are old, untouched bank deposits
- The bank pile grew 11% in 11 months, despite a return drive
- A new government portal searches deposits, insurance, shares and mutual funds in one place.
Other side: The money isn’t lost: bank deposits and shares can be claimed with no deadline, and new portals and bank incentives are speeding returns.
Summary based on The Economic Times. Read the full story ↗
- Monday, 28 September 2026Credit markets
AI hyperscalers are transforming debt
Why it matters: AI’s cash appetite is starting to shape others’ borrowing.
Original source:Financial Times (may need a subscription) ↗
Quick summary · Source may need a subscription
AI hyperscalers are transforming debt
- Meta will tap the European bond market for the first time this autumn, investors say, joining a record hunt for funds.
- Investors have provided about $500bn to AI-linked groups this year, per Goldman Sachs; the five hyperscalers account for about $200bn and are expected to issue over $1tn more in the next few years. SoftBank raised over $11bn in the biggest junk bond issue ever, to fund an OpenAI investment.
- Other borrowers are timing bond sales around the tech giants, and highly rated bonds sometimes trade at discounts to lesser-quality ones. Fed chair Kevin Warsh and Treasury secretary Scott Bessent argue hyperscalers compete with the $31tn Treasury market, where 10-year costs hit their highest since 2007 last week.
Other side: Whether hyperscaler debt is lifting government yields is disputed: HSBC’s Adam Bothamley calls it a stretch, and Morgan Stanley’s Matthew Hornbach sees a far smaller effect than rates and deficits. Morgan Stanley also says euro capacity is untapped. The risk is if AI cash flows disappoint: Apollo’s Torsten Sløk notes the credit case rests on operating cash flow tripling from $600bn to $2tn.
Summary based on Financial Times. Read the full story ↗
Want to narrow it down? Search Personal finance stories in Catch up → · RSS feed for Personal finance
Today’s edition is ready
Read deep. Think clearly. Stay curious.
A daily visual briefing on the stories that matter: India, the world, and what’s next.
Free · 50 editions and 359 stories so far · Unsubscribe anytime
Emails are sent by beehiiv; your address is used only for this newsletter. Privacy · Editorial standards