Houston – Buying a car may be one of the biggest purchases you make, second only to your home, so it makes sense that you want to save every penny you can. Some members-only clubs and groups, like Sam's Club, Costco and AAA offer reduced rates on new cars for their members. You use your membership number at dealerships that partner with these clubs to get what they call "exclusive discount pricing."
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Through Costco's Auto Program, members simply type in what kind of vehicle they want to buy to get a list of approved dealers that will give them special Costco member pricing.
And here's another article:
Mike Bloomberg tells us about his approach to money, when to take a pay cut, and what's in his
They say the best way to understand a politician is to follow the money. But tax returns and campaign contributions only tell part of the story. The real window to the financial soul is the wallet. People reveal a lot about their characters and priorities by how they handle money: what they splurge on, what they are frugal about, how they use it, and how they don't.
With that in mind, MarketWatch asked each of the presidential candidates the same personal-finance questions. Mike Bloomberg , the billionaire former mayor of New York, talks about when to turn down a bigger paycheck, and why he's given away $10 billion. It's worth noting that the last time I asked him what he was most frugal about — back in 2010, when he wasn't running for president — his answer was slightly more amusing: He owned only two pairs of dress shoes.
After disappointing Iowa vote, Warren says she needs to be 'careful' with money - The Washington
KEENE, N.H. — Sen. Elizabeth Warren's campaign is trying to conserve cash and pulled down TV ads in Nevada and South Carolina after a disappointing third-place standing in Iowa that failed to provide a fundraising bump.
"I just always want to be careful about how we spend our money," Warren (D-Mass.) said Wednesday after being asked about the roughly $375,000 of TV ads pulled in two states that vote later this month.
She added that her cash comes from people who make small donations. "I just want to be very careful with this money," she said.
Tracking the Pot Money: Where Does it Go? - WEEK
(WEEK) -- Illinois became the 11th state to allow recreational cannabis use for adults 21 and over on January 1, 2020.
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With an effective tax rate of 20-35 percent, depending on concentration of THC, that's a lot of new tax revenue.
Regardless of your community's stance on recreational cannabis, experts say you can still expect to see tangible benefits as state tax coffers start to fill.
That's where politics will get involved as each lawmaker can weigh in on where they want this money spent.
Not to change the topic here:
Chapters need emergency money, delegate says - Navajo Times
Delegate and Budget and Finance vice chair Raymond Smith wants chapters to be prepared for emergencies.
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The bill requests supplemental funding of $1.4 million from the Unreserved, Undesignated Fund Balance to be used for chapters with less than $25,000 in emergency funds. This would help 78 of the 110 chapters.
"You know the weather is inclement," said Smith. "Chapters are requesting to have funds in case there is another storm like last year."
More money for transportation?
Rep. Joe Palmer of Meridian thinks House Bill 325 could help relieve issues on state roads across Idaho.
It would distribute more state tax dollars specifically for traffic mitigation work across the state.
"It's constant, we're always trying to get more money for transportation, we have constant growth going on all the time," Palmer said.
Specifically, Palmer's idea is to distribute 1% more of the state sales tax revenue to transportation.
What Bloomberg's Money Can Buy | RealClearPolitics
Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s big-spending foray into the presidential race is getting noticed by millions of Americans. You can’t miss his seemingly ubiquitous television advertising, especially in states unaccustomed to seeing campaign commercials in primary season.
But a tiny, yet knowing, subsection of the public was captivated for an entirely different reason just days before Bloomberg spent $10 million to advertise during the Super Bowl. His year-end campaign finance report showed a free-spending organization that was met with a mix of disbelief and jealousy by political operatives throughout the country.
The Wilpons Want Steve Cohen's Money But Not His Mojo
New York Mets Chief Operating Officer Jeff Wilpon and Chairman of the Board & Chief Executive ... [+] Officer Fred Wilpon listen in as Luis Rojas is introduced as the team's new manager at Citi Field on January 24, 2020 in New York City. (Photo by Rich Schultz/Getty Images) (Photo by Rich Schultz/Getty Images)
Turns out a disagreement over how much say Cohen will have with the Mets could put the kibosh on the deal.
There are two other reasons I can think of that could contribute to Cohen walking away from the deal.
Happening on Twitter
Not only is crime continuing to increase in NYC, cars are now expected to drive with no tires. You may think this p… https://t.co/M1HeDs6QnI SBANYPD (from New York City) Wed Feb 05 14:27:30 +0000 2020
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