The small business
The installment loan could be the answer to a small business' financial woes. In today's economy everyone is feeling the cash crunch. With unemployment rates at an all time high and the housing market crashing, businesses are hard-pressed to bring in customers. Whether or not funds come in, debt needs to be paid. An installment loan can help businesses by extending cash when it's needed. It is worth a look when the end of the month is looming and break-even points are nowhere to be seen. A simple application process and speedy review are both selling points of the installment loan. Sometimes it is the most viable option to save businesses from defaulting on payments.
The economy and a real estate giant
On April 16th, the second-largest U.S. mall owner, General Growth Properties Inc, filed bankruptcy, making this the largest real estate failure in economic history. The company is trying to refinance their debts, and more than 200 retail malls throughout the U.S. are involved in the mess. When a business conglomerate as large as General Growth Properties Inc. takes a fall, it affects a lot of other entities in the market, such as the employees, creditors and financial institutions.
Who is General Growth Properties Inc.?
General Growth Properties Inc. has been a staple in the American economy since 1954, when two brothers joined together to build a shopping center in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. From that time, they began buying buildings and malls and expanding their property empire in the retail market. During the real estate boom, the company aggressively bought properties with the intent of being the biggest retail corporation in the U.S. The acquisition of new properties created wealth, but also meant that the company was increasing their debt. Roll-over financing for businesses is common, but when lenders stopped extending funds last fall, General Growth was left without an option to pay its debts. Chief Executive Adam Metz stated, "We have worked tirelessly…to address our maturing debts, the collapse of the credit markets has made it imposs ible for us to refinance maturing debt outside of Chapter 11." ... click here to read the rest of the article titled "The Fall of a Real Estate Giant"
Despite outcry from shareholders and protests at Bank of America’s annual shareholder meeting today, Ken Lewis will retain his position as CEO of Bank of America.
Welcome back to the “Repair Your 
Welcome back to “Repair Your 




We all need to save money these days. 
Now we get to the nitty gritty of Danny Pang‘s Ponzi scheme, mixed in with other shenanigans that could cause honest people to question what they believe. CLICK HERE if you missed the beginning of this mini portrait of a 2009 cheat who has put people in need of
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Conservative Internet TV company 
“Retail Anarchy” has gotten mixed reviews and a lot of attention. This nonfiction novel about consumerism examines marketing, brand name loyalty and spending. Reviewers on Amazon.com said “Retail Anarchy” made them laugh out loud.
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GM and Segway have partnered to make a tiny, electric vehicle, the PUMA, that more closely resembles a scooter than a car. I shared my 

Georgia’s Augusta National Country Club is a holy place for golf fans. It is there that each year since 1934, The Masters has been held. Luminaries of the fairway from Bobby Jones to Tiger Woods have tasted victory and donned the green jacket (a tradition since 1937). For corporate sponsors, The Masters has also been a place of great honor - and profit. Advertising comes at a premium, but the possible name recognition among the old guard of elite fans (read: elite businessmen) is priceless.
The indictment against Rod Blagojevich will reportedly be filed later today. Though federal prosecutors have until Tuesday to produce and indictment regarding a “significant criminal matter,” they say it will be done today.
Facebook started in 2005. The company made $210 million in revenue last year. It is expected to make $230 million this year. The company started as a social network that was only available to college students. However, it expanded to allow high school students to join shortly thereafter. Now, Facebook is available to anyone, and it appears everyone wants in. ... click here to read the rest of the article titled "