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Tag: W
Viewing 1 - 5 out of 29 Blogs.
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The foolproof way to buy a car with bad credit In the current challenging economic climate with declining property values and changes in available mortgage products, more and more homeowners are becoming delinquent or going into foreclosure. Many folks are losing their homes and their good credit, through no fault of their own. In addition, as a result of these challenges, many Americans also face the difficulty of getting approved for a car loan. Crawling out of t... Read More
Big Banks, Small Business Lending: Do The Numbers Really Add Up? Big banks' reputations have taken a hit over the last few years, starting with the financial crisis and culminating with the Occupy Wall Street protests. Meanwhile, small businesses have been cast as the economy's earnest underdogs, generating rhetorical support from Congress to the campaign trail to Wall Street. So it's no surprise that Bank of America, Chase, Citibank and Wells Fargo were eager to relea... Read More
Amazon's Net income drops significantly from last years margin NEW YORK — Shoppers spent more money online this holiday season than ever before, and yet, Amazon _the world's largest Internet retailer_ failed to meet Wall Street's sales expectations with its latest financial results. In a surprise, the company's revenue fell nearly $1 billion short of Wall Street's expectations, even as it grew 35 percent from a year earlier. The quarter included Amazon's headline... Read More
The 10 Worst Things About Owning A Business Most of the time, being a small business owner is one of the many fulfilling experiences in the world. But then there are days where I wish I could just get a job! Having your own business has many frustrations that are out of your control. Here are the top 10 worst things about owning a business and how to fix them: 1. Customers that say they will buy my product “next week” but then never do If you really don’... Read More
The New High Tech Bubble Facebook has been valued recently at $80 billion while Google has a current public market value of $195 billion and Apple has a market capitalization of $350 billion. Will any of these companies still be around in forty years? Analysts attempting to arrive at a fair value for these and other hi-tech firms typically estimate the firm's earnings power and then apply a P/E multiple to arrive at the company's market value. This is not th... Read More
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