The Washington Post must dislike tax cuts even more than it likes President Barack Obama. On March 6, staff writer Lori Montgomery warned that the national debt would climb by $9.7 trillion under Obama’s budget. …
On the PBS News Hour, February 5, 2010, David Stockman, Budget Director for President Ronald Reagan, speaking of the age-old Republican scheme of “Starve the Beast”–cutting taxes to prevent domestic spending increases–declared: “Game …
The following is a guest post from Marotta Wealth Management. Credit cards can be a blessing or a curse. Used correctly, they are both convenient and safe and can help you stick to your budget.
With the every day growing consumer debt the debt managing services also grow. These services help their clients to get rid of any existing debt. The better ones will take another step forward and try to help the customer to stay out of debt in the future. But how is that possible?
One of the smartest moves in your recent times can be the adoption of debt consolidation. But you have to drop your old habits of overspending. Else you might land up in the same trap from where you recently tried to get out by opting for a consolidated single loan that integrates other outstanding debts.
Debt consolidation loans often bear a higher interest rate than your existing loans. This is because lenders are skeptical about your credit performance and they are they want to cover their risk by offering debt solutions at a very high interest rate.