May 15, 2019
“The two cities with the highest burden: Chicago and New York City; Chicago’s combined taxpayer burden: $119,110; New York City’s combined taxpayer burden: $85,600… Chicago’s combined Taxpayer Burden: $119,110 New York City’s combined Taxpayer Burden: $85,600 Los Angeles’ combined Taxpayer… Continue Reading…
May 15, 2019
“Is there really a shortage of skilled workers available for hire? Small-business owners certainly seem to think so. Some 24% of small-business owners said finding qualified workers is their single biggest problem, according to an April survey by the National Federation… Continue Reading…
May 14, 2019
“The federal government spent $2,573,708,000,000 in the first seven months of fiscal 2019 (October through April), setting an all-time record for real federal spending in the first seven months of a fiscal year, according to data published in the Monthly Treasury… Continue Reading…
May 10, 2019
Ignore the name of the stock it doesn’t matter. The stock itself isn’t whats bad. The lack of volatility is what’s bad. What matters is the stock has flat lined. If you ever see a stock hover around the same… Continue Reading…
May 9, 2019
Against my better judgment I’m going to tell everyone which stocks currently peak my interest. This could (and probably will) change tomorrow morning when the news rolls out but at least everyone knows which stocks I think may show promise.… Continue Reading…
May 9, 2019
Well I lost some on stocks this week. The good news is it wasn’t because of my analysis. It was mostly because I wasn’t fully clear how Robinhood after hours pending trades work. For all who doesn’t know if you… Continue Reading…
May 9, 2019
“San Francisco officials voted Tuesday to require brick-and-mortar retailers to take cash as payment, joining Philadelphia and New Jersey in banning a growing paperless practice that critics say discriminates against low-income people who may not have access to credit cards… Brown said… Continue Reading…
May 9, 2019
“In today’s on-demand digital world, buying and selling a home remains stubbornly, painfully analog. Most sales still begin with a real estate agent (and a 6% commission). Most still end in an office, with the two sides signing page after… Continue Reading…
May 7, 2019
“Yet college graduates aren’t as likely as they once were to feel they belong to the middle class, according to a collaborative analysis of the 2018 General Social Survey by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research and GSS… Continue Reading…
Recent Comments