New technologies are skyrocketing almost out of control, and huge amounts of money are changing hands. Artists and startup companies are being crowned as pioneers of a new era.
You'd be forgiven for not knowing about it all, though. The phenomenon I'm describing is occurring in an alternate reality.
Or maybe you still are surprised. After all, that is a lot of capital in a market that probably 99 percent of people on earth don't even know exists.
And here's another article:
What's Your Money Personality? | Real Simple
Focus on "the human side of money"—your behaviors, motivations, and emotions—to guide your financial planning.
Trick question: There are as many money personalities as there are people. To clarify what she means by money personality, she gives an example: "Let's presume I gave every Real Simple reader $1 and said, 'Come back in 30 days and tell me what you did with that dollar.' However many people got that dollar, there would be that many different answers." Some might have spent their dollar, others might have invested it, and a few might still have it handy.
What to consider before spending your tax refund, stimulus money | WOODTV.com
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — As stimulus payments and tax refunds start hitting bank accounts, your first instinct might be to spend that money.
“When I’m working with clients, I try to help them to, in their mind, build up a list of priorities around their money. I try to get them thinking in terms of progressive steps that they can take to establish a really good financial position,” Rogers said.
Although financial situations will vary from person to person, he says there are a few simple steps that everyone can follow. The first is to look at your cashflow.
Utah May Have to Return $100 Million in Federal Coronavirus Relief Money Due to State Tax Cuts |
There's a provision in the American Rescue Plan Act, the latest coronavirus relief package, which President Joe Biden signed into law Thursday, aimed at preventing states from directly or indirectly using federal funds for tax cuts. States have to return the amount of money they cut taxes by, if the cuts occurred after March 1, like Utah's.
But tax revenue in Utah's increased over the past year. That means the state could have used its own money for the cuts and the federal provision might not apply, according to Jared Walczak with the national think tank the Tax Foundation.
Were you following this:
The Big Texas Shootout: Where Did The Deep Freeze Money Go?
The shootout is a deeply revered piece of Texas mythology, even though the most famous shootout of all was in Arizona at the O.K. Corral. In fact, only half a dozen public disputes which were settled with the gun took place in Texas, but the myths endure and are cherished.
A shootout of another type has started in Texas — one which will last longer than any brief gunplay and will substitute legal briefs for bullets. This dispute is over the exorbitant charges for power generated during the mid-February deep freeze.
Post-pandemic travel surge means airlines close to making money again
After a year of burning through as much as $100 million in cash daily, airlines are finally on the verge of a much-awaited goal: actually making money.
US airlines have seen a dramatic uptick in forward bookings over the past several weeks, with a further surge in domestic leisure travel expected as the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues to accelerate.
United Airlines wrote in an SEC filing that it expects to reach positive cash flow for the month of March 2021, assuming that “the current trajectory of booking improvement is sustained.”
Buffalo education board member: Money spent on cybersecurity review before ransomware attack |
BUFFALO, N.Y. — For the Buffalo School District, it's been another long day of working with Information Technology, cybersecurity consultants, and the FBI as they try to recover from Friday's ransomware attack, which took down their computer systems with a demand for payment. Their files were apparently encrypted and the hacker wants to be paid to give the district access once again.
The district has been working to determine the depth of the intrusion, which files and online systems were affected, and how best to restore operations.
Robinhood Holdup: Viewers’ Money Stuck in App – NBC Bay Area
Jacob Burns has been investing with Robinhood a while. "I used Robinhood as far back as, I want to say, 2016 or 2017," he said. But recently, when Robinhood made news for restricting some users' trades during the saga involving GameStop shares , Burns decided to withdraw.
* * *
"Ever since the GameStop thing happened, I've been feeling a little uneasy about Robinhood," he said. "I wanted to liquidate my assets and pull out of Robinhood and transfer to a different bank."
Happening on Twitter
'Open border': "We got here because of President Biden's policies," @DrRogerMarshallMD tells Newsmax TV. "The cart… https://t.co/pqULhSSoez newsmax (from United States) Mon Mar 15 15:21:59 +0000 2021
4/ Finally, if you're a journo who is making an issue of him going to nearby Delaware for the weekend, as he's done… https://t.co/G85zPAQ4Ze gregolear (from New York, USA) Sun Mar 14 15:45:48 +0000 2021
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