Software Engineer – New Grad

The confectionery brand becomes one of the first to have this presence in the popular gaming platformINDIANAPOLIS, April 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Candy Dynamics, brand owners of Toxic Waste® Hazardously Sour Candy® , continues their success with Gen-Z and Gen-Alpha through their latest activation in Roblox®! In collaboration with Republiqe, one of the leading developers of engaging experiences in gaming, the brand recently launched a virtual storefront where branded items will be available for purchase using the in-game currency, Robux. This will not be the average store, but rather a unique experience users will be able to see as soon as they enter the front door from the halls of the Hex Mall

The company claims in its response that Roblox's rules preventing asset trading in secondary markets are "fundamentally anti-competitive" and a violation of California trade law.

Last week was a rough one for the stock market following the announcement of new tariffs.But as The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported Saturday (April 5), investors are choosing to keep their cash close to home rather than buying shares at lower prices.During the first few days of the month, investors pumped upwards of $60 billion into money market funds, the report said. This has pushed assets in these funds to $7.4 trillion, the highest level since at least 1972.According to the report, market observers have kept an eye on cash investments in recent years, expecting that much of it would eventually move into stocks. Such a shift seems to be in limbo for now, WSJ added.“I’m just sitting on as much cash as possible,” said Matthew Shaughnessy, an investor who runs an auto repair shop and a pet spa in Idaho. “If I try to catch this falling knife, I’m just going to get cut over and over and over on the way down.”Before Trump announced his new tariffs last week, Shaughnessy said he sold his Rivian and Roblox stock in anticipation of a wave of selloffs. He doesn’t intend to purchase additional stocks until more normal market conditions resume.For now, as PYMNTS wrote last week, “Many consumers are walking a financial tightrope, juggling everyday expenses with unexpected needs and have-it-now desires.”New research from PYMNTS Intelligence finds some surprising shifts in financial behaviors, with changes in money management habits and a growing dependence on credit to bridge the gaps in an uncertain environment.That research focused on two groups of consumers. The first are planners, who take a strategic and proactive approach, consistently paying off credit card balances, and building up savings for short-term and long-term needs.The other group are the reactors, who deal with monthly bills on the fly and in some cases choosing which bills to pay