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www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:share:6964881263539163136
We at Money Protects wish India a very Happy Independence Day.
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www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:share:6964881263539163136
We at Money Protects wish India a very Happy Independence Day.
#MoneyProtects #WeareMoneyProtects #India #75thindependenceday
The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 5.27% for the week ending May 5, according to data released by Freddie Mac FMCC, -0.46% on Thursday. That’s up 17 basis points from the previous week — one basis point is equal to one hundredth of a percentage point, or 1% of 1%
Latest customer survey findings on auto insurance trends during the last year show largely similar after-effects in most world regions. In the US, a …
In a Tumultuous Year for Auto Insurance, Customers Seek Better Value
Do you believe we’ve “crossed the Rubicon” where that means policymakers are increasingly inclined to view the world through the lens of Modern Monetary Theory even if they insist they’re doing no such thing? If the answer is “yes,” you’ll be forgiven. The superfluous middleman notwithstanding, central banks are engaged in debt monetization. That’s been true for a long time, of course. What’s new is that the “match” between government borrowing and central bank bond-buying became so glaring following the pandemic that the charade was difficult to obscure, even in countries where the public isn’t exactly famous for its capacity to grasp nuance (e.g., the US). The figure (below) is about as straightforward as it can be.