Dan talks about losing his job because of poor credit. He warns that many companies use credit checks to decide who gets promoted or laid off. This might seem unfair, but it’s legal and common. He suggests preparing for this. He also mentions a stock trading class and a service, Delete Me, that keeps your personal info safe. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dan warns of a possible economic downturn, advising caution with money. He shares a personal story from 2006, urging us to prepare for tough times. The text also discusses smart financial decisions, potential banking changes, and e-bike dangers. There’s a reminder about a stock trading class and rising home loan rates. Lastly, Conde recalls 1.7 million cars …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about amazon’s extra Prime Day might not outshine Black Friday, due to economic worries. Still, it offers great deals. Shopping has evolved, with online deals and price haggling at local stores. Also, learn about a bankrupt company’s clay truck model, why some avoid electric cars, and how the rich are cutting costs in a recession. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dan from I Allegedly warns about our economy’s future, urging us to be careful with our money. He talks about the growing gap between rich and poor, risky investments, and how businesses will change. He advises us to protect our money and consult financial experts. He also suggests investing in gold and silver. Plus, he shares some interesting news and a funny story.” …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
Dan visited the Orange County Auto Show, talking about the dock workers’ strike and high car prices. He also touched on toilet paper hoarding, a man tricking his Homeowners Association, and a protein supplement by fitness expert Tony Horton. Lastly, he discussed smart income management and the costly city living. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how the Bank of America had a glitch, showing empty accounts and causing worry. It’s important to have more than one bank account and emergency money. Other issues discussed include a hurricane’s aftermath, a trading class, farming problems, false fish ads, AI advancements, skydiving mishaps, Samsung phone features, insurance changes, and a new health test.” …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how dock workers are on strike, causing possible delays and shortages in stores. They’re worried about losing jobs to machines and want better pay. This could mean less imported goods like fruit and cars. It might also affect furniture and electronics. Businesses should get ready for disruptions and people should expect possible shortages in stores. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
I Allegedly talks about how to beware online! Scammers are pretending to be famous people like Brad Pitt to trick fans. They ask for money for fake projects. Some have lost lots of money thinking they’re helping Pitt. They talk through WhatsApp, an app known for scams. The article also warns about other tricks online. Always be careful and check before you pay. …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
The I Allegedly show talks about how the IRS is asking us to help catch people who cheat on their taxes. If you help, you could get up to 30% of the money they collect. This has already led to rewards of $79.1 million! They’re especially interested in tricky tax cheats, who cost us $688 billion in 2021. The article also talks about a service, Delete …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
“RV sales are dropping because they’re pricey and people don’t have extra money. But, auction sites are selling lots of cheaper stuff. Also, there’s a charity called Joseph Dreamhouse that gives food to families. Plus, Target is changing its return rules to stop cheats.” …Learn More, Click The Button Below.
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