Group items tagged

Unplanned financial trouble can provide a lot of stress to people having a limited source of income. These individuals find it hard to manage their unforeseen expenses without having proper arrangement of required funds. Loans 1500 are ideal choice of financial assistance to go for that provides optimum cash in your hands to eliminate your cash crisis. Especially designed for salaried individuals these loans are simple to acquire without tiresome paperwork, hectic credit check and collateral. Maximum cash amount of $1500 is convenient to obtain in this loan offer to satisfy your financial demand come in front of you at a time of money shortage. Loan seekers are free to use this loan amount for any sort of purpose. On the other side, you have time duration of 15 days to 30 days to repay the full amount of the loan along with the rate of interest without making any delay. Pay your unpaid grocery bill, medical bill, electricity bill, car damage bill, house rent, child's school fee and other expenses with helping hand of these loans. Before the arrival of your next salary day you will be able to settle down all your outstanding expenses by availing these hassle free loans. Borrow desired sum of money without thinking about your adverse credit position and factors like arrears, CCJs, missed payments, foreclosure, defaults etc. Now, loan lenders do not check your credit profile whether good or bad and process your loan application in a speedy manner. Furthermore, after being approved your loan application in less time you will get amount deposited in your bank account. Apply for loans 1500 without making any effort to leave the comfort of your home but by just filling one online application form free of cost. There is no such requirement to fax documents to loan lenders and to personally meet them in the procedure of these loans. Loan seekers do not have to pledge their personal property loan lenders as security at the time of applying for these financ

The Great Recession could have spawned another era of fundamental reform, just as the Great Depression did. But the financial rescue reduced immediate demands for broader reform. Obama might still have succeeded had he framed the challenge accurately. Yet in reassuring the public that the economy would return to normal, he missed a key opportunity to expose the longer-term scourge of widening inequality and its dangers. Containing the immediate financial crisis and then claiming the economy was on the mend left the public with a diffuse set of economic problems that seemed unrelated and inexplicable, as if a town's fire chief dealt with a conflagration by protecting the biggest office buildings but leaving smaller fires simmering all over town: housing foreclosures, job losses, lower earnings, less economic security, soaring pay on Wall Street and in executive suites.

When the spending bubble popped, it ushered in the era of the incredible shrinking consumer. Demand is weak, and companies are looking to do more with less by stretching their workforce and filling the gaps with cheap labor, even part-timers. Indeed of Brookings' 20 strongest cities have average or below average cost-of-living, and most of those cities have below average wages.

Chancellor Angela Merkel's strategy for dealing with Greece's untenable debt problem was to stall and hope the crisis did not demand action until after a critical state election in early May. On Wednesday, the clock finally ran out.

An online call for a European Revolution was heeded en masse today as over 100 cities throughout the continent witnessed tens (if not hundreds) of thousands 'indignants' mobilizing to demand real democracy now.

The European Union is in bad shape. Not only is the common currency in a shambles and the economies of many member states moribund, but young Europeans no longer see how the EU helps them. Millions of them are taking to the streets to demand a future.

AFTER months of speculation over whether the Arab spring would spread to the Palestinians, it has spread, in a way, to the Israelis. Rothschild Boulevard, a pleasant, leafy thoroughfare that meanders through Tel Aviv, with offices and commodious flats on either side, has oddly become a colourful encampment, seething with talk of people-power and social revolution. The tent-dwellers, a mixed bunch but with a preponderance of young, educated, middle-class families, are demanding-above all-affordable housing. Their protest, now into its third week, has sparked sleep-outs and demonstrations around the country. The movement seems to be growing daily, despite the torrid summer heat.

The fundamental problem that much of the world faces today is that investors are overreacting to debt-to-GDP ratios, fearful of some magic threshold, and demanding fiscal-austerity programs too soon. They are asking governments to cut expenditure while their economies are still vulnerable. Households are running scared, so they cut expenditures as well, and businesses are being dissuaded from borrowing to finance capital expenditures. The lesson is simple: We should worry less about debt ratios and thresholds, and more about our inability to see these indicators for the artificial - and often irrelevant - constructs that they are.