Friday, 27 January 2012

CounterPunch In medieval times, wealthy bankers lent to kings and princes as their major customers. But now it is the banks that are needy, relying on governments for funding – capped by the post-2008 bailouts to save them from going bankrupt from their bad private-sector loans and gambles. Yet the banks now...
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Gulf News Dhaka: Bangladesh has lifted an amnesty on investing black money in its stock market, revising an earlier order amid stern objections from financial and security watchdogs. Officials and reports said the National Board of Revenue (NBR) issued a Statutory Regulatory Order (SRO) saying only...
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The Daily Telegraph Xavier Rolet, the chief executive of the London Stock Exchange, and Dame Helen Alexander, president of the CBI, are to join the Government's taskforce to propose new ways of funding business growth plans. Xavier Rolet, chief executive of the London Stock Exchange Photo: AFP tag -->...
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Crunch Be the first to leave a comment --> Sign in » Add a Comment Type your comment here *0 / 3000 Character Maximum Submit 0 My PortfoliosCreate a New Portfolio Most Popular Stories The 10 Worst States to Retire In: They're Frosty and Costly Like The Most-Often Overlooked Tax Deductions Like Why...
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Chicago Sun-Times It’s tough to be a saver these days. The entire government seems lined up against those who did the “right thing” and saved up for a rainy day or for their retirement. †Today Treasury bills yield 0.01 percent — that’s one one-hundredth of one percent. †Money market funds have waived their fees, and...
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STL Today I was never interested in the world of high finance. My parents exerted some influence, of course. My father suggested that those who were preoccupied with riches were lacking emotionally and spiritually. My mother believed wholeheartedly that money should be used for one thing — spending. As poet...
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Chicago Sun-Times Updated: January 22, 2012 9:47PM It’s tough to be a saver these days. The entire government seems lined up against those who did the “right thing” and saved up for a rainy day or for their retirement. † Today Treasury bills yield 0.01 percent — that’s one one-hundredth of one percent. † Money market...
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Asbury Park Press NEW YORK - Bank of America is back to basics — slimmed down, stripped of its swagger and no longer the biggest bank in the country. And investors, after pummeling the company for two years, finally like what they see. The stock soared 4 percent Thursday after Bank of America reported that it made $2...
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