And here's another article:
Firm that moved money for MyPayrollHR files for bankruptcy
ALBANY — The California financial firm that moved money for MyPayrollHR filed for bankruptcy this week, three months after it reported taking a $26 million hit due to fraud allegedly committed by Michael Mann, the CEO of the now-shuttered Clifton Park payroll company.
In a bankruptcy court filing, Cachet Financial Services estimated it owed money to between 200 to 999 creditors. Cachet said it had between $10,000,000 to $50,000,000 in assets, but owed the same amount in liabilities, according to the company's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.
Governor to ask for more money to improve human services - WBNG
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Gov. Tom Wolf will ask lawmakers for an extra $40 million-plus to help improve services for the vulnerable, including children and the elderly, and expand direct care services to more disabled people who are on a waiting list.
The request for money unveiled Wednesday is designed to expand training for direct care workers, reduce waiting lists for care and increase staff in specific service areas, including child welfare.
Many of the proposals that Wolf's administration rolled out ahead of his Feb. 4 budget proposal reflect recommendations by a council Wolf established to find ways to improve services for vulnerable populations.
San Diego council wants more money for priorities despite looming deficits - The San Diego
Expanding anti-graffiti efforts, increasing arts funding and boosting efforts to fight climate change are among the San Diego City Council's top spending priorities for the upcoming fiscal year.
Other priorities being submitted to Mayor Kevin Faulconer include a more comprehensive data analysis of homelessness, increased funding for libraries and stepped up efforts to fill thousands of vacant city jobs.
San Diego is facing a projected deficit of roughly $90 million for the fiscal year that begins July 1, prompting Faulconer to ask all city departments to propose 4 percent spending cuts.
Many things are taking place:
How to Make Money in Real Estate - NerdWallet
If your investment portfolio is looking a little stagnant, it might be time to turn to real estate for some additional diversification and cash flow. After all, didn’t Andrew Carnegie allegedly say that 90% of millionaires got their start in real estate? Here are a few ways to help anyone make money in real estate.
* * *
The first two ideas operate on an easy-to-understand but hard-to-follow concept: Don't spend more than you make. Whether you're remodeling a kitchen or collecting monthly rent, make sure your expenses are lower than your (potential) profit. The third allows anyone to invest in real estate without actually owning a property directly.
This money manager says growth stocks are still your best play and he has the math to back it up
Some investors are getting cold feet as stocks' price-to-earnings valuations have risen to historically high levels.
But with unprecedented support from the Federal Reserve, moves to value stocks from growth stocks have fizzled quickly, and it may happen again this year.
Tom Plumb, CEO of Wisconsin Capital Management and manager of the Plumb Balanced Fund PLBBX +0.27% isn't buying the pro-value arguments. The fund, which is rated five stars (the highest) by Morningstar, typically has 25% invested in bonds or other fixed-income securities, with the rest in stocks.
How to avoid making the most common bad money choices
These trending videos have struck a nerve with viewers, with hundreds of thousands of views, and more money-confession clips are posting all the time.
Even if you're not a YouTube blogger or influencer yourself, you might still be regretting a $995 pair of fur-lined Gucci loafers or an underwhelming meal in Paris that still managed to set you back $400 — or maybe just an unused gym membership.
The patterns Wilson sees resurface frequently. "Impulse buys of any category are almost always [going to be] regrets," she said. "When people take more time to think about how they're going to spend their money they're far less likely to wish they hadn't spent it."
The Story Of Money : NPR
What if our economy is built not on traditional theories of rational behavior, but on narratives and psychology? sesame/Getty Images hide caption
* * *
We buy more if things are cheap. We buy less if they're expensive. Companies hire more people if it looks like the economy is growing. They cut back if it looks like things are going to tank. Or say you're in charge of the Federal Reserve. Economic indicators help decide whether to raise or lower interest rates.
Happening on Twitter
This well-known robot is now a $6.5 billion player https://t.co/SvHo2h5dYV markets (from New York) Wed Jan 22 02:51:04 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment