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The Panic of 1907 was a major American financial crisis that occurred in the fall of 1907. Also known as the Bankers’ Panic or Knickerbocker Panic, it nearly ruined the New York Stock Exchange. In its aftermath, Congress created the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States. The post What Caused the Panic of 1907? […]
What Caused the Panic of 1907? – How It Transformed Banking Read More »
Japan, Germany, and the United Kingdom all have postal banks. Why doesn’t the United States? Actually, we did back in the early 20th century, but the idea never really took off. Maybe, just maybe, its time has come again. The post Postal Banking in the US: Savings History & Future Potential appeared first on Money
Postal Banking in the US: Savings History & Future Potential Read More »
There’s already a lot of misinformation out there about the Credit Card Competition Act. Before you decide whether you’re in the pro or con camp, it’s important to understand what the law is, how it will work, and who it helps and, yes, harms. The post Credit Card Competition Act — What It Is &
Credit Card Competition Act — What It Is & How It Affects Consumers Read More »
The U.S. government is in danger of intentionally defaulting on its debt obligations for the first time in its history. The Biden Administration and the House of Representatives, which is controlled by Republicans and led by Speaker Kevin McCarthy, must agree to raise the country’s legal borrowing limit — known as the debt limit or
What the U.S. Debt Ceiling Limit Means for Your Finances Read More »
The theory behind the gold standard is that it keeps overspending and inflation in check. While that sounds like something that couldn’t go wrong, the reality doesn’t live up to the hype. The post What Is the Gold Standard Currency System & What Happened to It? appeared first on Money Crashers. https://www.moneycrashers.com/gold-standard-currency-system/ #financialfreedom #money #entrepreneur
What Is the Gold Standard Currency System & What Happened to It? Read More »
Quick Look The Fed will likely raise interest rates by 75 basis points this week. Economists expect another 50-basis-point hike in December. Interest rates on credit cards and mortgages will continue to increase as a result. Savings account yields could increase as well. The Fed hopes to stop hiking rates early next year, but that
Fed’s Interest Rate Hikes in 2022 – What the November Raise Means for You Read More »
On August 16, 2022, President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act into law. With major provisions on climate, energy, health care, and taxes, it’ll affect every American in the coming years. Find out what’s in it and what it might mean for your life. The post Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 – What’s in the
Interest rates are rising once again. Will home prices fall as a result? The evidence is unclear. Learn more about the relationship between interest rates and home prices, and when rising interest rates might spell trouble for sellers — and opportunity for buyers. The post What Happens to Home Prices When Interest Rates Go Up?
What Happens to Home Prices When Interest Rates Go Up? Read More »
You put your money in the bank because it’s safer there than under your mattress. But what happens when recession looms and depositors get anxious? Is your money safe in the bank during a recession, and will you be able to get your money out when you need it? Learn why the short answer is
Is Your Money Safe in a Bank During a Recession? Read More »
Internet searches for “recession” are trending as people wonder whether a slowdown is coming and what it could mean for them. Learn what a recession really is, what it does to the economy, and how you can prepare. The post Economic Recession – Definition, Causes & What Happens to Employment appeared first on Money Crashers.
Economic Recession – Definition, Causes & What Happens to Employment Read More »
The government’s role in the employer-employee relationship has been a source of contention for legislatures for centuries. Few would dispute that free markets and limited government have produced one of the greatest economic systems in history. However, at the same time, the ability of a single individual to achieve financial security has become increasingly difficult.
Should the Minimum Wage Be Raised to $15? – Pros & Cons to Consider Read More »
The U.S. government is sending another round of COVID-19 stimulus payments. The vast majority of American adults and children are eligible, but not everyone qualifies. Find out if and how you’ll receive your stimulus payment — and most important of all, when. Second COVID-19 Economic Stimulus Payment – Eligibility & How to Get It is
Second COVID-19 Economic Stimulus Payment – Eligibility & How to Get It Read More »
What prevents people from supporting social programs: taxpayer cost or anti-welfare bias? We surveyed 1,500 Americans to find out. 40% Against Free Low-Income Housing, Even If It Saves Taxpayers Money is a post from Money Crashers. #financialfreedom #money #entrepreneur #business #finance #investing #financialliteracy #success #investment #wealth #motivation #financialindependence #passiveincome #personalfinance #realestate #stockmarket #debtfree #entrepreneurship #invest
40% Against Free Low-Income Housing, Even If It Saves Taxpayers Money Read More »
Thanks to the federal government’s March 2020 economic stimulus package, most Americans will receive one-time cash payments beginning in April 2020. Before you start thinking up ideas for what to do with yours, find out about your eligibility and how much you’ll get. COVID-19 Economic Stimulus Payments – Eligibility & How to Get Yours is
COVID-19 Economic Stimulus Payments – Eligibility & How to Get Yours Read More »
