Revenue for Amazon Climbs
The online shopping giant, Amazon, surpassed it’s quarter projections this week. Which leaves people to believe investors will be rushing to buy Amazon stocks. Would you? To read the article, CLICK HERE.
Is This Move Part Of Your Retirement Plan?
Here’s a great article about a retirement move that doesn’t seem to happen too often. To read the article, CLICK HERE
The U.S. Dollar Might Be In Trouble
After the government shutdown, it is believed that consumers are feeling a bit of cold feet when it comes to spending money. This article addresses why the American dollar could be facing some tough times ahead. To read the article, CLICK HERE.
Were You Financially Literate In High School?
According to a new study, about half of today’s teens don’t have a clue about personal finances and nearly 90 percent of them say they are not learning about money management. To read the article, CLICK HERE.
Netflix Talking To Cable Companies?
The on-demand online streaming media giant, Netflix, is supposedly in talks with some of the nation’s largest cable companies to negotiate a possible collaboration. To read more, CLICK HERE.
Are You Financially Literate?
A survey of Americans over 50 were asked to answer simple financial questions and only 33 percent of them answered all the questions correctly. This article sheds light on financial literacy and what options are being considered to help raise the number of financially educated people. To read the article, CLICK HERE.
Reason You Should Worry About The Debt Ceiling
Here’s an easy-to-read article for understanding the debt ceiling and the five reasons we should worry about it. To read more, CLICK HERE.
3-D Printers May Be Bad News For Factories
The 3-D Printer. Amazing and new technology that can take something as simple as a toy or tool and duplicate the item. But some are concerned what this might mean for factories all over the world but specifically, China. To read more, CLICK HERE.
$39 Billion Dollar Cut For Nutrition Programs
After a close vote, the House of Representatives voted for a 5 percent cut in a program that nearly 48 million Americans use. The Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, also known as food stamps, will no longer be accessible for 3.8 million people next year. To read more about the bill, CLICK HERE.
CNN Money’s 40 Under 40
Check out these 40 2013 young hotshots who are taking the businesses world by storm MORE HERE