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Archive for October 14th, 2018
Oct
14
2018
 
Report: Sears CEO steps in for bankruptcy financingPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
Exclusive: Sears CEO steps in for bankruptcy financing - sourcesPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
Sears, the original everything store, nears a bankruptcy filingPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
679 million reasons the marijuana stock craze should scare youPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
She expected $40,000 in student loans to be erased — then this happenedPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
The stock market’s nightmare may be far from overPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
Why public transportation works better outside the USPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
China’s central bank still has plenty of tools to counter detrimental trade war effect: GovernorPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
Oct
14
2018
Lagarde Sees More Market Volatility Amid Trade, Tightening RisksPosted by: moneycentralmsn in MSN Money
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<p>Sears Holdings Corp CEO Eddie Lampert has stepped in to contribute toward a financing package of between $500 million and $600 million that the U.S. department store operator was close to securing on Sunday</p>
The retail chain has struggled to adapt to changes in how Americans shop and engaged in risky financial engineering, racking up big losses.
When investment flows come in quickly, they can go out just as quickly.
Just 96 people out of the nearly 30,000 who applied for public service loan forgiveness have actually been approved. Here are some of the many, many people for whom the program has failed.
After a nail-biting week with the Dow Jones Industrial Average sinking nearly 1,400 points over two sessions, the jury is still out on whether the selloff signals a fundamental shift in the stock market or a brief episodic correction. But one thing is certain, investors should brace for more drama in the coming days as corporate earnings, rising interest rates and economic data all converge for a volatile mix of angst-ridden trading.
The widespread failure of American mass transit is usually blamed on cheap gas and suburban sprawl. But the full story of why other countries succeed is more complicated.
"We still have plenty of monetary instruments in terms of interest rate policy, in terms of required reserve ratio. We have plenty of room for adjustment, in case we need it," said Yi Gang, the governor of the People's Bank of China.
Policy makers should prepare for more market volatility amid further financial tightening and “a bit choppy” waters in the global economy stemming from trade tensions, said Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund.