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Opinion | Why You Shouldn’t Obsess About the National Debt
New York Times· 1 day agoThe United States government is more than $34 trillion in debt. Did you know that our government...
Japan has ways to avoid a sovereign debt crunch
Reuters· 14 hours agoAs interest rates rise, investors are once again fretting about the sustainability of government debt across the developed world. Financial crises,...
Europe's central bank cuts interest rates for first time in 5 years
Business Insider· 2 days agoThis story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start...
‘The Age of Reconstruction’ Review: A Global Emancipation
The Wall Street Journal· 10 hours agoIn all sorts of states and societies, as he shows, citizens inspired by events in America demanded...
25 Things I Wish I Knew Before Moving to Europe
MediaFeed via AOL· 1 day agoIf you’re living in the United States, the idea of moving to Europe may be appealing, but it also comes with a lot of unknowns. New experiences, cultural...
Asset-Backed Debt Sales Reach $175 Billion in First Half
Bloomberg via Yahoo Finance· 3 days ago(Bloomberg) -- Some $175 billion worth of debt backed by assets such as cars, credit cards and...
What's Wrong With Oil and Gas Stocks Right Now?
Motley Fool via Yahoo Finance· 4 hours agoThe thought is a slowing economy in China along with some signs of weakness in the U.S. and Europe could mean weaker demand, which would offset any cuts....
EU’s wobbly budget rules can bolster shaky economy
Reuters· 5 days agoEurope’s new budget rules can work only if Brussels can stretch them. 11 countries including France, Italy and Belgium, posted 2023 deficits above 3% of...
Not Paying Your Student Loans? 3 Ways That Might Hurt Your Retirement
GOBankingRates via Yahoo Finance· 5 hours agoThe resumption of student loans last October has further burdened many Americans. Combined with...
Why the Recession Still Isn’t Here
The Wall Street Journal· 8 hours agoThat is because the companies least prepared for and most vulnerable to higher rates are simply putting off any reckoning for as long as possible....
