Being on the Same Page Is Vital to Your Family’s Future
Dear Dave,
My wife and I are in our 20s, and together we make about $80,000 a year. Our first baby is due in early 2022, so being debt-free has become a top priority in my mind. Right now, we have two cars. The one I drive is paid off and has a lot of miles on it, but it’s in really good shape. We still owe $30,000 on the other one, and the rest of our debt is about $90,000 in student loans. My wife puts 40,000 miles a year on the other car traveling for work. I talked to her the other day about us moving down a little in car, but she’s particular about what she drives. I even found out she has her eye on a newer vehicle that costs about $48,000. I don’t know what to do. Can you help?
The Credit Card Business Monitor noted that Citi Bank s exit from the credit cards business and domestic corporate loan cycle yet to pick up, credit cards will remain a growth avenue, especially for the major players such as SBI Cards, ICICI Bank.
By Reuters Staff
3 Min Read
MOSCOW, May 27 (Reuters) - The Russian debt market is resilient enough to potentially harsher Western sanctions against Moscow, given a recent decline in foreign investors’ holdings of Russian debt, the central bank said on Thursday.
The share of foreign investors among Russia’s OFZ treasury bond holders slumped to its lowest since mid-2015 in April, when the United States imposed new sanctions against Russia.
The new sanctions bar U.S. banks from buying Russian rouble-denominated sovereign debt from mid-June on top of the existing ban on purchasing sovereign Eurobonds directly from Russia.
“The potential for harsher sanctions may prompt investors to take extra steps. Nevertheless, even if they become harsher, the overall impact of sanctions is seen to be short-lived and limited due to the strong fundamentals of the Russian market,” the central bank said.
According to reports, Paytm is aiming to raise about $3 billion in an initial public offering (IPO) late this year, which could be the country s largest debut ever.The
Photo Credit: IANS
IANSLive
Singapore, May 27 May 27 (IANS) Climate change and related government policies expose Asia-Pacific banks to physical climate risks, as well as risks that stem from sudden changes in asset values as economic priorities shift, according to Moody s Investors Service in a new report.
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