Parents loved it because it kept the kids busy for the better part of two hours and kids enjoyed it because it let you pretend to be a grownup. For starters you got to choose the vehicle you wanted to drive around the game board.
The kids who play Monopoly grow up and some of them get elected to the city county, mayor or if they're lucky, congress. Although the money is real, they tend to treat it like it's the funny money from their youth.
Who's Raising Money This Year? | Twin Cities Business
Pandemic or not, investors are still betting on a wide variety of local startups. In the big picture, medtech and health care products remain a top category—which is no surprise, given the dominance of those industries in Minnesota.
$8.1 million- Makes certified-vegan, non-GMO, USDA-certified organic spirits and specialty drinks, including boxed cocktails
How to save money — and even make money — in this era of high inflation - The Washington Post
Inflation hit a 13-year high in September, with consumer prices up 5.4 percent compared with a year ago, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"Inflation has been a surprising and unwelcome guest seeming to persist at an elevated level at a time when we're all hoping to put the devastating economic impacts of the pandemic behind," said Mark Hamrick, senior economic analyst for Bankrate .
Alaskans get annual boost of free money from oil wealth | Business | herald-dispatch.com
Joe Manning, manager at the Alaskan Kush Co., poses in the marijuana shop in downtown Juneau, Alaska, on Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2021. Manning hopes to see a boost in sales as Alaskans receive their annual dividend payments from the state. (AP Photo/Becky Bohrer)
JUNEAU, Alaska — What was once a joyous fall rite in Alaska has become another thing for people to bicker about — the amount of money residents receive from the state's oil wealth.
What the History of Money Says About the Future | Time
W hen Franklin Roosevelt told his economic advisers he was about to take the U.S. off the gold standard, they freaked out. The President was leading the country into “uncontrolled inflation and complete chaos,” one of them said.
The gold standard, almost everybody agreed, was the natural way to do money. Under its rules, anybody who wanted to could trade in paper money for a fixed amount of gold. In the U.S., $20.67 got you an ounce of gold, year in and year out.
Ocala man breaks into truck inside garage, steals money for medical marijuana license -
On Sunday, October 10 around 9:30 p.m., a Marion County Sheriff's Office deputy responded to a residence along Southwest 138th place in Ocala after reports of a burglary.
He is currently being held on $15,000 bond, and he has upcoming court dates on November 6 and November 9, both at 9:00 a.m., according to jail records.
Lawyer: Murdaugh knows he'll go to prison for stealing money | WTGS
Carolyn Hax: Boyfriend keeps borrowing money, and she feels mostly alone - The Washington Post
Hi Carolyn: Going into the pandemic, my boyfriend and I were in very different financial positions — food industry versus high-paid professional — which was always a bit touchy but we mostly worked it out. Now my job hasn't changed but he has spent time out of work, and he had little cushion.
These money and investing tips can help you ride this bull market without getting thrown -
These stocks have dividend yields as high as 5.91%, and the companies never cut dividends after oil prices began their long decline in 2014. Read More
Investors and analysts recommend shares of Comcast, Air Lease and Matson, among others. Read More
5-year-old sells pumpkins to raise money for others
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MONTICELLO, Minn. (WCCO) - What began as some father-son bonding last year has grown into something more.
Emmitt Cox, 5, and his family produced about 200 pumpkins last year and they weren't sure what to do with all of them.
"We thought this would be a good opportunity for Emmitt to learn how to make his own money and manage funds," his mother said.
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