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Riding The Wave

November 30, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Cares Act, Casey Wagner, Dan Egan, day tradinhg, euphoria & the stock market, Federal Reserve, Janet Yellen, Jerome Powell
0 Comment
Did I hear the earth shift? Joe Biden intends to appoint Janet Yellen, former Chair of the Federal Reserve, as Treasury Secretary in his cabinet.  How sane is that: a person of vast financial experience, untimely beheaded by an insane president, only to be resurrected by a stable one
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How To Reduce The Divide Between Rich And Poor

August 03, 2020
by Caroline Miller
IRA, Raphael Bostic, retirement investment, stock market, why minorities stay poor
2 Comments
When Raphael Bostic became the first African American Fed president in the 106-year history of the central bank, he noted that since ours is a capitalistic democracy,  policymakers should create more economic opportunities for minorities and the poor. (“The Americans Left out of th
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Micawber’s Way

July 08, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Brett Areads, covid-19, David Copperfield, defined pensions, investing in the stock market, private equity firms, Standard & Poor, Wilkins Micawber
0 Comment
In David Copperfield, Wilkins Micawber reveals the secret to financial happiness: Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen [pounds], twenty [shillings]’and six [pence], result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds ought and six, res
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The Stock Market Isn’t the Economy

July 03, 2020
by Caroline Miller
day traders, discount brokerages, Leon Cooperman, Michael Steinberger, Roman Empire, stock buybacks, stock market
2 Comments
My broker called with a stock recommendation, yesterday. Beaten down by Covid-19 uncertainty, this long-established company had a good balance sheet, modest debt, and paid a decent dividend. I decided to take the recommendation. As a rule these days, I’m nibbling cautiously because
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High Noon For Filmmakers And Movie Theaters

June 17, 2020
by Caroline Miller
covid-19, Forever Amber, High Note, home viewing, Kelly Gilbloma, Lucy Shaw, movie franchises, movie theaters, The King of Staten Island, The Outlaw, Universal Pictures
0 Comment
When I was a child, before television, I looked forward to attending Sunday matinees with my mother. If a film was popular and held over for a second week, waiting the extra time for a new title to appear on the billboard felt like a disaster. Forever Amber was held over, I recall, an
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Money In A Time Of Panic

March 27, 2020
by Caroline Miller
negative interest rates, timing the stock market, U. S. Treasuries, Warren Buffet
0 Comment
A friend emailed me recently.  She wanted to increase her contribution to her IRA but her broker didn’t return her calls.  What should she do?  Well, since the market had dropped 2,000 points that day, I suggested she send him a box of chocolates.  Of course, no one should try t
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Crime And Conscience

February 24, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Ben Holland, Congressional powers, Donald Trump, John Kennedy, John Mitchell, Laura Davison, presidential powers, Richard Nixon, Robert Kennedy, role of the U. S. Attorney General, Watergate
0 Comment
The latest round of scandals involving the President and the Attorney General is another body blow to our democracy. True, we’ve seen cozy relationships between a President and the Department of Justice before: John Kennedy appointed his brother, Robert Kennedy as U. S. Attorney Gen
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Making A Market With ESG

February 03, 2020
by Caroline Miller
ESG, Security and Exchange Commission, socially conscious investing, Vice Funds
0 Comment
My broker called this week. He wanted me to buy stock in a company that is building a gas pipeline somewhere.  I told him no. I’m not a purist when it comes to investing.  Oil and gas are still a part of our energy picture, but I won’t support new construction on a pipeline when
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Some Taxing Matters

January 16, 2020
by Caroline Miller
Ben Steverman, Donald Trump, Elizabeth Warren, redistributing wealth in America, the wealth tax, Tom Maloney
0 Comment
I support Elizabeth Warren’s bid for President of the United States.  She has plans to address our multiple problems.  I admit I couldn’t swear by any of them.  Take her wealth tax plan, for example.   Generally speaking, a wealth tax works like this: “You calculate a house
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Who Doesn’t Love A Bargain?

December 16, 2019
by Caroline Miller
Amazon fulfillment centers, Black Friday, Christmas shopping, Gabriel Winnant, Jeff Bezos
0 Comment
On Black Friday, I encountered a woman scurrying toward the entrance to my retirement center.  The raw wind blew past as I held the door open for her. As I did, I noticed the shopping bag she clutched in her hand was filled to the brim. “Did you get a bargain?” I asked, making li
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Banner art “The Receptive” by Charlie White of Charlie White Studio

Thanks to Kateshia Pendergrass for Caroline’s picture.

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