The next Republican primary debate takes place tonight, and an issue that will likely be covered heavily is job creation. The current lack of jobs in the U.S. is negatively impacting the economy in a number of ways: Everything from a slowed economic recovery, to a struggling housing market, rising foreclosures and consumer debt, just to name a few.
It’s for this reason that everyone in the running for America’s next boss in 2012 has presented what they believe to be the job plan to slash unemployment rates and kick start the economy once again. The following is an infographic detailing the main job plan points from many of the candidates, as well as the current president (click to enlarge). 

Looking for a quirky new investment? Try finding some of the last available 4-letter domains on the internet. 4-letter domain names, also known as “LLLL.com” domains are a hot new commodity among investors due to their increasing scarcity in a dot-com-saturated world. 

Social Security at risk of running dry at some point in the future–a point that once seemed distant and not quite real to many young workers. Unfortunately, for the children and grandchildren of baby boomers, that day is now fast approaching. 

Recently, Google announced it had entered into a deal with Motorola that could have a huge impact on the mobile phone world, especially to mobile phone users in search of a way to save money on their bill through more mobile options. 

This article was provided by BankVibe.com
Today’s economic landscape for conservative investors is a frightening one to say the least. The roller-coaster-like highs and lows on Wall Street leave little room for risk adverse savers to test the waters. And what makes matter worse for these conservative savers is the that even safe haven, FDIC-insured bank accounts aren’t even providing real returns. 
The housing market has been in the news on and off for the past few years, largely due to record-low mortgage rates, an increase in foreclosures and falling home prices. While most markets across the United States have seen fewer ups than downs since the financial crisis and national housing market collapse, there are some that have suffered more than others. 

A new survey released by ManpowerGroup is giving insight to job seekers on cities they may or may not be able to find employment in this challenging economy. While the national unemployment rate seemingly stuck at 9.1 percent, the employment services firm found that in some cities, there may already be hope for getting out of the joblessness rut. 

If there’s one issue on the minds of Americans right now, it’s jobs. From the individuals who are currently looking for one, to the business owners struggling to keep current positions, to even our president and the potential candidates vying for his position in 2012–jobs (or lack thereof) are the top concern in the U.S. today. So when it comes to creating more of them, who has the best plan to date? 

Now that the kids are back in school and summer vacations are over with, your mid-year budget can finally recoup from the host of expenses the summer months bring. But don’t breathe that sigh of relief just yet. It’s September, and you know what comes soon after: The holidays. Don’t let upcoming parties and gift shopping start your 2012 off in debt. Find out which items make September the best time to buy and keep as much money in your pocket as possible this fall. 

We very often give official agencies, especially those run by the government, a great deal of confidence in their accuracy. In actuality, however, big agencies have so much information to manage that they often make more mistakes than your neighborhood Mom and Pop shop. In fact, these mistakes can have a devastating impact on individuals’ finances and credit. 


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