Weekend view
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The Language of Real Estate |
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Written by Nick Deonas
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Sunday, 02 November 2008 09:31 |
Rent loss insurance Investors usually will protect their income from rental property via this type of insurance. Rental Loss Insurance actually protects a landlord against loss of rent or rental value due to fire or other casualty that renders the leased premises unavailable for use and as a result of which the tenant is excused from paying rent. Both investors in commercial and residential properties may purchase this type of coverage.
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Some Global Bullies are Feeling the Crunch |
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Written by John Wheelwright
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Sunday, 02 November 2008 09:22 |
 Just a couple or four months ago, it appeared that Russia, Venezuela and Argentina could get away with their "catch-me-if-you-can" attitude towards economic laws. In the shadow of the demise of global financial markets, they developed a "holier than thou" attitude that started to spill over into their political performance. Today, while the iron laws of economics have impoverished all of us, they have taken an especially big chunk out of these countries economies because of the rapid fall of world oil prices. And it looks like they will not be quick to recover. That is good news – because the world does not need to see more bad behavior – political or economic – rewarded. |
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The Most Popular Credit Cards and Why. |
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Written by TJ Seaton
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Sunday, 02 November 2008 09:02 |
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While researching why Mastercard got so much attention in the market lately I came across a very interesting outline on credit cards. Used properly credit cards are a very helpful money tool. If used for actual financing of items they can take you to the poor house. This list outlines the key features of each card….. from cards for low interest to cards for people with bad credit, student cards, cash back, retail, business, rewards and various other features.
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Short Selling is Back on the Menu |
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Written by Ric Conzet
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Sunday, 02 November 2008 08:40 |
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Analysts who try to call tops and bottoms are a pet peeve of mine. No law of the universe prevents the Dow Jones Industrial Average from going to 5,000. It's around 9,000 now. It's been as low as 7,773 recently, after peaking at 14,279.96 last fall. Who knows where it'll be next week or next year?
I’m cautious on the overall market. Don't let the market fool you. No trader in his right mind would carry a position overnight. There's just too much risk of complete gaps up or down the next morning.
Skeptical as I am that bottoms feel anywhere near this good, I’m reveling in the extraordinary bargains available today…. many in the greatest companies of the world.
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The PATRIOT Act - Seven Years Later: Three Offshore Strategies to Combat the Assault on Your Wealth and Privacy |
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Written by John Wheelwright
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Saturday, 01 November 2008 06:47 |
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Around this time exactly 7 years ago a panicked U.S. Congress approved the so-called "USA PATRIOT Act." The Act's name itself is a public relations acronym. It stands for the "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act," a.k.a. Public Law No. 107-56. The Act was passed with little debate by senators and congressmen, most of whom did not even read the bill. They couldn't read it - no final printed copies of the bill were available when the vote was taken. However, copies of the U.S. Constitution were available and still are today.
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Inflation vs. Deflation… Watch the Timelines Like a Hawk |
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Written by Johan Ramakers Ph.D.
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Saturday, 01 November 2008 06:39 |
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The flipside of crisis is opportunity.
Well if you want to make the giant upcoming opportunity work for you than you better watch the (at first) subtle move the global economy will experience over the next 6 to 12 months in the process of turning deflation into monetary inflation, turning into price inflation. For those of you at odds with the terminology, let me first explain the principles. Over the summer, when hedgefunds covering their losing positions pushed oil toward $150 a barrel and soon a gallon of milk reached $5 at the grocery store, and a gallon of fuel $4 plus at the pump, all you heard was inflation. Deflation wasn’t even part of anyone's vocabulary, except for some "insiders". Bernanke and Paulson turned that around in a hurry and as a result of a massive increase in money supply, various scenarios come into play. |
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Written by Ric Conzet
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Saturday, 01 November 2008 06:27 |
 These are some stocks that had unusual price changes yesterday…. that is both up and down. Airlines climbed as crude oil slid, heading for its biggest monthly slump since New York trading began in 1983. The realities of available reserves, supply and demand, reasonable cost of exploration and transportation is now temporarily directed into the background. Inflation on the short term would create enormous confusion in the markets and the current money supply is still expanding the deflationary forces. The markets are very unpredictable as a result. |
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Health Editorial: Adding to the Controversy |
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Written by Liz Kay
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Saturday, 01 November 2008 06:10 |
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For breakfast, Barry Groves had an extra large egg and a 3oz slice of liver, fried in lard. He washed it down with a cup of cocoa made with double cream. At lunch, Barry (72) who lives near Oxford England with his wife Monica (70) will enjoy pork chops, with the fat left on, plus a few green vegetables in butter. Finally, the couple will have a light supper consisting of cheese with a home-grown apple or pear, topped with cream, followed by more cocoa. Despite following this shockingly high-fat diet for more than 40 years, Barry now weighs 6lb (2.7kg) less than he did on his wedding day in 1957 when he tipped the scales at 161lbs (73kg).
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