1,741 results found
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Retirement Income Planning: How to Maximize Your Savings & Minimize Taxes
Having enough money to live comfortably during retirement can be a challenge. This article offers tips on how to build a drawdown plan to ensure your money will last
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Buying Your First Home in Minneapolis-St. Paul | Old National Bank
Discover why the Twin Cities are a top choice for first-time homebuyers. Learn about the local market, economic advantages, and how Old National Bank can help you find your first home in Minneapolis-St. Paul.
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How CFOs Can Ensure Secure Financial Transactions in 2026?
If you are a CFO of a growing organization, it is now more important than ever to learn about modern cyber threats and the measures you can take to prevent them.
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Sustainable Manufacturing: A Key Driver for Environmental Responsibility
In today's fast-paced and interconnected world, the need for environmental responsibility has reached critical proportions. Climate change, resource
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Trump’s Tariffs: Four Things Small Businesses Can Do Now To Survive
New tariffs on imported goods could have a negative impact on small businesses. If your business relies on foreign-made products and parts, here are some ways to mitigate the potential effects
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When Choosing Funds for Your College 529 Plan, Don’t Make This Mistake
The average cost of public in-state college tuition, fees, room and board in 2020-21 is $26,820 a year and $54,880 for a four-year private college, according to a recent study by the College Board. For a child born today, the four-year cost of college is expected to be $526,629 for private and $230,069 for public, acco
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Supply Chain Disruptions Are Pushing Up Inflation, But The Stock Market May Not Care
A few items were out of stock when the pandemic struck, but prices did not rise due to the moribund economy. A longer list of items is now in short supply, but the economy is recovering strongly. This could spark a persistent rise of inflation, but it is not clear that the impact on stocks will be negative.gettyPrior t
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Why Jerome Powell's business-as-usual Jackson Hole speech was the best possible outcome
Fed Chair Jerome Powell's annual Jackson Hole speech was uneventful, but that's not a bad thing. Powell reiterated the Fed could start tapering its asset purchases this year and rates aren't changing soon. Stocks hit record highs during the speech as investors shrugged off fears of an early pullback in Fed support. See
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Federal Reserve pledges 'powerful support' for economy
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve says that its low interest rate policies are providing “powerful support” for the economy as it recovers from the coronavirus pandemic. In its twice-a-year report to Congress on monetary policy released Friday, the Fed indicated that it plans to maintain that support until further
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Four Takeaways From Fed Chair Powell’s Testimony Investors Should Know
TOPLINEFederal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell told the Senate banking committee on Tuesday that there is still “significant uncertainty” about an economic recovery, while adding that the Fed will let the market dictate the pace of its corporate bond purchases. KEY FACTSDuring the first day of his semiannual testimony b