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Recent Posts

• Selling your structured settlement need not be difficult.
• Disadvantages Of Structured Settlements
• Structured Settlements - Get your Cash Now!
• Selling Your Structured Settlement
• Structured Settlement Loans: Has Been Torch Bearer for the Needy

Financial News

• Muni bond jitters mean bargain prices for buyers
  The idea of a boring, safe investment has never sounded so good after a year in which everything from stocks to real estate got flat-out clobbered.
• Sensex ends higher in volatile trade
  Mumbai: In volatile trading, the Bombay Stock Exchange benchmark Sensex on Tuesday maintained an uninterrupted rally in 2009 by adding over 60 points, extending a surge in financial stocks on speculation that ...
• Asian exports up
  Jan 6 - Weaker domestic currencies and hopes of an aggressive U.S. recovery plan lifted markets across Asia Nikkei up on Canon, Sony Korean bailout of Ssangyong Motors raises Kospi China c.bank sees 8 percent ...
• Hong Kong's key stock index falls 0.4 percent
  Hong Kong shares fell modestly Tuesday, as investors sold Chinese telecom companies that had gained recently after Beijing approved next-generation mobile licenses.The blue chip Hang Seng Index lost 53.80 points, or 0.4 percent, to 15,509.51.The market was bound to see some selling after three straight days of gains, analysts said.'You don't see people falling over each other to buy stocks. No one believes that if they don't buy now they'll miss the buy of the century,' said Francis Lun, general manager of Fulbright Securities Ltd.
• World markets extend gains, Nikkei up 0.4 percent
  Asian stock markets were mostly higher Tuesday, shrugging off lackluster trade overnight in the U.S. and Europe amid growing optimism the world economy would start to recover later this year.Overseas markets, meanwhile, were poised to follow Asian bourses higher as European benchmarks gained early in the session and Wall Street futures pointed to a positive open.After a disastrous 2008, Asian stocks have shown strength of late. Analysts say foreign investors, who pulled billion of dollars from the region last year, have begun trickling back amid speculation that government polices to shore up a decaying global economy could help Asian equities outperform in 2009.
• Stocks in U.S. Fluctuate on Earnings Concern; AT&T, JPMorgan Chase Decline
  U.S. stocks drifted between gains and losses as concern that a slump in corporate profits will stretch into 2009 offset speculation the government will revive the economy with tax cuts.
• Dollar rallies against euro
  The dollar gained against other major currencies Monday on growing expectations that US president-elect Barack Obama's stimulus plans will boost the ailing American economy, dealers said.
• China shares up on government support plans
  China's shares jumped Monday on the first trading day of 2009 after the government promised to take new steps to boost economic growth.The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index rose 3.3 percent, or 59.91 points, to close at 1880.72. The Shenzhen Composite Index for China's smaller second market added 3.2 percent to 571.13.During a weekend visit to exporters, Premier Wen Jiabao said Beijing would enact new measures to help the steel and auto industries, according to state media. That comes on top of a massive stimulus package announced in November.
• President-Elect Obama to Look for More Than $300B in Tax Cuts
  U.S. President-elect Barack Obama is seeking as much as $310 billion in tax cuts as part of a massive stimulus plan to counter what senior policymakers warned could be a prolonged period of economic stagnation ...
• Stock futures dip ahead of auto sales data
  Wall Street proceeded warily into the first full week of 2009, heading for a lower opening Monday ahead of readings on auto sales and construction spending.Some caution was to be expected after investors on Friday sent the Dow Jones industrial average soaring to a two-month high. Still, they remain hesitant about pouring more money into the battered market, given that economic data keeps coming in extremely weak.Economists anticipate that the Commerce Department on Monday will report another sharp drop in construction spending for November, and that automakers will report further declines in December vehicle sales.