New Taylor Swift Tax, Buffett on Kraft Heinz Split, and Disney Fined Over Kids Data

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Today’s Top Stories:

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Rhode Island’s “Taylor Swift Tax” and What It Means for Investors

Rhode Island has passed a new tax targeting luxury second homes valued over $1 million, and the media has already branded it the “Taylor Swift Tax.” The name stems from the pop star’s $17 million Watch Hill mansion, which epitomizes the kind of rarely used trophy properties the law is designed to address. But while the nickname makes headlines, the implications reach far beyond one celebrity.

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Kraft Heinz Breaks Apart: Why Warren Buffett Says the Split Won’t Fix Its Problems

Kraft Heinz is splitting up—but Warren Buffett isn’t impressed. The Berkshire chief says restructuring won’t solve deeper brand and cost issues. Investors betting on a turnaround need to pay attention.

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Keep This Stock Ticker on Your Watchlist

They’re a private company, but Pacaso just reserved the Nasdaq ticker “$PCSO.”

No surprise the same firms that backed Uber, eBay, and Venmo already invested in Pacaso. What is unique is Pacaso is giving the same opportunity to everyday investors. And 10,000+ people have already joined them.

Created a former Zillow exec who sold his first venture for $120M, Pacaso brings co-ownership to the $1.3T vacation home industry.

They’ve generated $1B+ worth of luxury home transactions across 2,000+ owners. That’s good for more than $110M in gross profit since inception, including 41% YoY growth last year alone.

And you can join them today for just $2.90/share. But don’t wait too long. Invest in Pacaso before the opportunity ends September 18.

Invest While You Still Can

_{Paid advertisement for Pacaso’s Regulation A offering. Read the offering circular at invest.pacaso.com. Reserving a ticker symbol is not a guarantee that the company will go public. Listing on the NASDAQ is subject to approvals.}

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Disney Hit With $10 Million Fine Over Children’s Data Collection on YouTube

Regulators just slapped Disney with a $10M fine for illegally tracking kids’ online behavior. Beyond reputational damage, this raises fresh questions about Big Tech partnerships and ad-driven revenue models.

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Google Dodges a Breakup: What the Antitrust Ruling Really Changes

Google just avoided being broken up, but the ruling still puts new restrictions on how it operates in search and advertising. The real question: will regulators come back swinging, and how should investors position?

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