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Duration : 0:2:12
Loans, Debt, The Federal Reserve, and, Dog Poop
http://www.donharrold.net
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before.
Duration : 0:5:36
How to make a Fixed Rate Loan/Mortgage Calculator in Excel
http://www.TeachExcel.com
This video tutorial will show you how to make a fixed rate loan or mortgage calculator in excel. It is actually quite easy to do and after watching this step-by-step example and walk-through, you will be able to make your own also. This tutorial uses the PMT() function to calculate the required payments and it is also explained in the tutorial.
To follow along with the spreadsheet seen in the tutorial or to get some free excel macros or tips & tricks, go to the website:
http://www.TeachExcel.com
Duration : 0:7:24
Why Americans are paying ILLEGAL interest rates
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Find out why most Americans are paying illegal interest rates on their credit cards.
If you want FREE help with credit card debt, take the Free Debt Exam at:http://www.FreeDebtExam.com
Duration : 0:5:42
Reaction: Clamping down on credit card companies
- Do you think credit card companies are exploiting customer by increasing rates in these difficult economic times?
- Theres a bill moving through Congress that would control credit card companies rate increases.
- Do you think these rate change would affect the way people use their credit cards? Have you been affected by the recent rate increases?
Duration : 0:1:57
Tips on How to Lower your Debt
Learn more at http://www.SaberHacer.com – Are you facing a growing stack of bills? Dodging calls from creditors? These are some warning signs that may indicate a debt crisis. Financial counselors share debt management tips.
Duration : 0:6:12
What Do Credit Cards and Concealed Weapons Have in Common?
Watch more at http://www.theyoungturks.com.
Duration : 0:2:43
Universal Defaul: Credit cards
Suzy Orman explains the basics about the “Universal Default” used by credit card companies to charge you very high interest rates.
More info at:
SCCRealEstateUncensored.com
MiCasaMiDinero.com
Duration : 0:1:47
The 3 best China won’t Finance U.S. Debt; We Hate You…you are devaluing your Dollar! Hyperinflation Collapse?
Who will finance our debt? Who has confidence in the fiscal responsibility of the U.S. congress? Will our dollar collapse, and if it does, what will be the consequence of such a collapse? I don’t know the answers to these questions, but I do know one thing, and that is that I hate my government; they are corrupt, right down to the bone. The corruption is cancerous, so drastic steps must be taken; they must be replaced in their entirety.
jbranstetter04
Why do Japan and China keep on buying dollars?
The dollar has fallen about twenty percent against the Euro in the last year but China and Japan continue to accumulate large dollar surpluses. At the same time, many economists worry that they will dump their holdings, sending the dollar into a free fall.
Michael Dooley, Peter Garber, and David Folkerts-Landau suggest that this financial policy is no accident. They view the Chinese and Japanese as pursuing deliberate full employment policies. They buy and hold dollars, not as an investment, but rather to subsidize their own exports. Read this summary of the argument, or buy an NBER working paper here. Garber puts the point bluntly:
http://www.marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2004/01/why_do_japan_an.html
China is right to have doubts about who will buy all America’s debt
Chinese doubts about the value of US Treasury bonds highlight a crucial question: who will buy the estimated $2.7 trillion (£1.9 trillion) to $4.2 trillion of debt expected to be issued over the next two years?
With annual foreign purchases accounting for less than a tenth of the low end of that range, and domestic investors unable to bridge the gap, the Chinese are right to worry.
Yu Yongding, former adviser to the Peoples Bank of China, recently demanded guarantees for the value of Chinas $682bn of Treasury securities. Then Luo Ping, director of the China Banking Regulatory Commission, said that China had misgivings about the US economy, but despite this it would continue to buy Treasuries. The two statements appear designed to raise the issue non-confrontationally before new chief US diplomat Hillary Clintons visit to Beijing on February 20.
China worries about the dollars value against other currencies, particularly the yuan. With US interest rates so low, the dollars value may slide. However, President Barack Obama has repeatedly said he wants a strong dollar, and indeed its trade-weighted value rose 13.9pc between April and December 2008.
The other area of concern for China is the value of its Treasuries. Given the US borrowing requirement and its lax monetary policy, Treasury bond yields could well rise sharply, causing a corresponding price decline. If Chinas holdings match Treasuries average 48-month duration, then a 5pc rise in yields, from 1.72pc on the 5-year note to 6.72pc, would lose China 17.5pc of its holdings value, or $119bn.
Foreign buyers have absorbed a little over $200bn of Treasuries annually, a useful contribution to financing the $459bn 2008 deficit, but only a modest help towards the $1.35 trillion minimum average deficit forecast for 2009 and 2010.
Unless that changes substantially, there will be $1trillion annually to be raised by the Treasury from domestic sources, more than double the previous record from domestic and foreign sources together, plus whatever is needed to bail out the banks.
Even if the US savings rate were to rise from zero to its long-term average of 8pc of disposable personal income, that would create only an additional $830bn of savings — not enough to fund the domestic share of the deficit. Interest rates would probably have to rise substantially to pull in more foreign investors.
Yu is right to worry.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/breakingviewscom/4611408/China-is-right-to-have-doubts-about-who-will-buy-all-Americas-debt.html
Duration : 0:3:37
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