Dan’s I Allegedly video is packed with fascinating tidbits! Did you know a cow can officiate weddings in Colorado? Or that dolphins have names for each other? He also dives into quirky laws, like parking rules enforced by cameras, and shares stories about money habits and rising costs. Don’t forget to like and subscribe for more fun facts! …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how In today’s world, people are spending more than they earn, with credit card debt rising sharply. Remittances to countries like Mexico are dropping because fewer people are working. Meanwhile, Los Angeles faces unrest similar to past riots. On a brighter note, gold and silver are gaining value, and AI is helping businesses save money and reduce waste. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how the pizza industry shows how the economy is doing. During the pandemic, pizza sales soared, but now rising costs are squeezing profits. This mirrors the broader economic challenges many face, like higher prices and financial struggles. It’s important to plan wisely, manage money well, and stay informed about changes in costs and opportunities. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Progressive Furniture is closing after 40 years because of money problems. They had issues with their supplier, Baja Wood, and now people can’t afford furniture. Hundreds of workers will lose their jobs, but all orders will be completed. This shows how tough times are, with prices rising and wages not keeping up. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Massachusetts Senator Cindy Cream wants to limit how much people drive each year to cut pollution. In Washington DC, there’s a plan to stop cars from speeding. Some ideas, like not renewing licenses after age 50, worry people about freedom. In Pennsylvania, unpaid parking tickets over $500 could mean losing your license. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dan from I Allegedly warns about the risks of “buy-now-pay-later” schemes, like those from Klarna and Visa. These can lead to debt and financial trouble. He advises paying with cash to avoid debt. Dan also talks about job losses, store closures, and rising prices, urging people to find creative ways to earn money. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dan from I Allegedly says banks, like Wells Fargo, might close inactive accounts by 2025. To keep your account open, use your debit card often or make transactions. Credit card companies could close accounts if not used in two months. Check unclaimed.org for lost money and stay friendly with your bank to learn about any changes. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how insurance companies are getting pickier about who they insure. They might deny you if you’ve had too many claims, run a home business, or even if you have a fast car. They’re using drones and investigators to check your home before giving you a policy. This trend is spreading, so be prepared for more questions! …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how California’s Medi-Cal program is tightening its financial rules, affecting many who rely on it for healthcare. This change could save the state millions but might leave vulnerable groups without care. Meanwhile, issues like SNAP fraud, housing scandals, and economic worries loom. Amidst these challenges, vintage VW buses and JCPenney sales offer some lighter moments. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Solar panels from China might have hidden switches that could turn off your power. They also need regular upkeep, which can be costly. In California, solar discounts are shrinking, and contracts might end after 10 years. Some worry that solar panels could lower home values because they might damage roofs. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
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