There have been many flaws in the rollout of President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act (ACA) – affectionately and ruefully pegged “Obamacare” by supporters and critics, respectively.
While nothing about the current state of the national economy indicates that there is a surefire industry or market to invest in for retirement, real estate has been one of the few bright spots of the recovery, with property values steadily rising since last year and sales generally holding steady month to month.
Coming off of what many have labeled the worst year of his already bruised administration, President Barack Obama has been on a public relations marathon over the past week, making desperate speeches to appeal to his dwindling fanbase.
The National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and Wells Fargo Housing Market Index dipped to 56 points in January after a downwardly revised reading of 57 in December.
This report indicates that the unprecedented government intervention into the private sector has eroded capitalism markedly in the U.S. and left us with a middling economy that depends on the tax dollars of an increasingly diminished middle class.
Every hardworking American dreams about someday leaving the workforce in order to enjoy a well-earned retirement. However, with the national economy on increasingly rocky footing over the past decade, that prospect has become harder and harder for many in the United States to attain.
The automotive industry has historically been one of the main engines of the U.S. economy, having weathered all of the many economic curve balls thrown over the past century to maintain its role as the nation’s premier manufacturing sector.
Awkward! How to Handle Sticky Money Situations: http://www.dailyworth.com/posts/2318-navigating-awkward-friends-and-money-situations/1 Tread Lightly There are few things that come between friends and family members as easily as money. From neglecting to pay back borrowed funds to dividing the tab on dinners (or cabs, vacations, you …
It’s unfortunate that so many Americans are still struggling, so individuals who are fortunate enough to have investments designed to help them weather any economic storm need to take wealth preservation steps that will be effective on the long term.
While this surprising jump in activity is naturally welcome, there are several factors to consider that show it may be too soon for Americans to get their hopes up about the future of the economy.