Posted on 29 December 2008
One of the most disturbing things I hear often is the statement being made by people:
My Credit Score Went Down, But Who Cares?
This cliche phrase sounds more like saying “Hey, we are all going to die some day” and “I am waiting for Govt. to bail me out.” Although there is some degree of truth in those sentences but at the end of day it amounts to denial of responsibility.
Tags: bad credit score, banker, Business, car, car loan, car payment, citi bank credit card bill, credit score matter, Finance, good credit score, home, impact of credit score, job, mortgage broker, start a business
Posted on 27 December 2008
A list of All Credit Cards in USA
Tags: Academy of General Dentistry, AICPA, Air Canada, Alabama, Alaska, America, American Express, American Institute, American Legion, American Society, American State Bank & Trust, AmTrust Bank, AmTrust Bank WorldPoints, California, CHICAGO, credit card, Dentistry Platinum Visa, Executive Business Card, Iowa, lists, Nevada, North Dakota, Texas, united states, US institutions, Utah
Posted on 24 December 2008
I spent last few days learning about mutual funds investments. I can sum up here what I have learned from different sources about the basics of these kind of investments. Mutual Funds are far better than investing in individual stocks. You should chose the later kind of investment only if you have time, energy and required level of understanding of stock markets and the underlying fundamentals.
Tags: AT&T, call feature, debt security, energy, Equity security, Government Backed, Government Guaranteed, Interest/principal, investment, investment banking, issuer, mutual funds, options, professional adviser, rist, stock market, Stock Markets, U.S. government, united states
Posted on 19 December 2008
Is the world heading toward a zero rate policy? This question is being asked by hundreds of economists and businessmen. As evidence of deep recession is unfolding, bankers and economists are predicting that UK interest rates can hit zero any time now. The Bank of Japan’s decision to lower its key policy rate to 0.10 percent from 0.30 percent followed by US Federal Reserve Bank’s dramatic move is more proof to that fact that world is heading toward a global flat zero interest rate.
Tags: bank, bank cuts rate, bank of japan, central bank, central bank cuts, chief Japan economist, deep recession, Dow 30, Federal Reserve System, General Electric Co., Goldman Sachs, Interest Rates, Japan, Japan Central Bank, key interest rate, key policy rate, P500, S&P 500, Tetsufumi Yamakawa, The Bank of Japan, TOMOKO A. HOSAKA, United Kingdom, US Federal Reserve Bank, US Federal Reserve cut rate, Wall Street, Zero Interest Rate, zero rate policy
Posted on 18 December 2008
The United States Federal Reserve says it will use “all available tools” to restart economic growth. The central bank’s main interest rate is now the lowest in its history. This week the Fed cut its target rate of one percent for overnight loans between banks to a target range of zero to one-fourth of one percent. The Fed based its decision on weakening economic conditions.
Tags: Algiers, bank, Barack Obama, central bank, central bank's main interest rate, decreases in the Consumer Price Index, energy prices, Fed Cuts Short-Term Rates, Federal Reserve System, Interest Rates, Japan, lost decade, oil, oil prices, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, policy of easy money, President, The Bank of Japan, two hundred billion dollars, U.S. central bank, united states, United States Federal Reserve, US Fedral Reserve, Washington, Zero Interest Rate, zero rate policy, Zero Short-Term Rates
Posted on 10 December 2008
Our economy has been all over the news lately. Whether it be Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, AIG or the Lehman Brothers, we seem to be in a financial world of hurt. This led us to wonder, how would the economy affect America’s favorite board game, Monopoly?
Tags: AIG, America, congress, economy, Fannie Mae, freddie Mac, Lehman Brothers, Monopoly
Posted on 02 December 2008
It is now fairly established that the recent crisis in US sub-prime housing market is the primary reason behind the global economic melt-down. In order to fully understand the dynamics and depth of current global recession, It is very important to know what led us to this crisis. I have found the illustration below very thought-provoking and useful. It helped me explain the reasons effectively.
Tags: Alan Greenspan, Bush, Chairman, credit crisis, economy, Federal Reserve System, global economic crisis, reasons behind crisis, the reason for economic crisis, united states, us housing bubble