Is This Move Part Of Your Retirement Plan?
Here’s a great article about a retirement move that doesn’t seem to happen too often. To read the article, CLICK HERE
Here’s a great article about a retirement move that doesn’t seem to happen too often. To read the article, CLICK HERE
After the government shutdown, it is believed that consumers are feeling a bit of cold feet when it comes to spending money. This article addresses why the American dollar could be facing some tough times ahead. To read the article, CLICK HERE.
The on-demand online streaming media giant, Netflix, is supposedly in talks with some of the nation’s largest cable companies to negotiate a possible collaboration. To read more, CLICK HERE.
Here’s an easy-to-read article for understanding the debt ceiling and the five reasons we should worry about it. To read more, CLICK HERE.
The 3-D Printer. Amazing and new technology that can take something as simple as a toy or tool and duplicate the item. But some are concerned what this might mean for factories all over the world but specifically, China. To read more, CLICK HERE.
After a close vote, the House of Representatives voted for a 5 percent cut in a program that nearly 48 million Americans use. The Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, also known as food stamps, will no longer be accessible for 3.8 million people next year. To read more about the bill, CLICK HERE.
Learn more about $39 Billion Dollar Cut For Nutritional Programs.
Raw materials are the carbohydrates of our economy. Every country is dependent on commodities like coal, iron, steel, and agricultural products like wheat, corn, and soybeans. These materials are not just for expansion and growth… but vital for economic survival. Consider these stats… China is using about 131 million tons of coal a year. World demand for steel is 1.24…
Concrete is truly an amazing product. Its use in construction was first popularized during the Roman Empire. Concrete’s impact was so profound it spawned its own renaissance. The Roman Architectural Revolution was built on the versatility of concrete. No longer were architects and builders constrained by brick and stone. The miracle product, concrete, allowed for larger more structurally complex buildings.…
According to a 2007 ADOT report there are approximately 254.4 million vehicles in the United States. The cost of upkeep and fuel is astronomical, and a lot of people make a lot of money off of that massive fleet…Oil companies, automakers, part manufacturers and mechanics just to name a few. But eventually that car is going to reach the end…