17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Sorry, Mr. President. Your card was declined
Sorry, Mr. President. Your card was declined
President Barack Obama said on Friday that his credit card was rejected at the classy Estela restaurant in Manhattan.
17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Personal Finance Daily: Where to find the cheapest beer and the richest people
Personal Finance Daily: Where to find the cheapest beer and the richest people
17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Cramer: Tune in for the most vital earnings week
Cramer: Tune in for the most vital earnings week
Jim Cramer said next week is the most important week of the year for earnings. Find out what stocks he will be focused on.
17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on After market’s sharp and scary decline, what now?
After market’s sharp and scary decline, what now?
Investors may find themselves right back on the same Wall Street roller coaster in no time. Do you have a strategy?
17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on SanDisk Corporation Earnings Show Revenues are Up, Flash Memory Enjoys Cyclical Uptick
SanDisk Corporation Earnings Show Revenues are Up, Flash Memory Enjoys Cyclical Uptick
SanDisk reported a 7% revenue bump year-over-year, but the cyclical nature of the flash memory business could push profit down in the near future.
17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Write-Offs: 10.17.14
Write-Offs: 10.17.14
$$$ Morgan Stanley’s Profit Climbs 89% [WSJ] $$$ Party Planner CEO Now Promising One Hour Delivery of Liquor [ValleyWag] $$$ Mark Cuban Says He’s Buying Netflix Stock, Sees Takeover [Bloomberg] $$$ Greek Exit Plan Lacks Backing From Economists [Bloomberg] $$$ A Dover man who underwent a colonoscopy awoke after the procedure to find he was…
17 October, 2014 by The TZ Newswire Staff Comments Off on Five Dental Choices For Retirees
Five Dental Choices For Retirees
Susan Grossman has certainly been through the ringer with dental work. Over the past decade, she’s shelled out some $100,000 for bone replacements, teeth removals and cappings, and most recently, a bridge covering 10 teeth. And there’s still more necessary work ahead. How does she pay for this? Mainly through savings, since her dental insurance annually covers only $1,000 of costs, says the now-retired New York City resident.