JPMorgan Chase prospers despite economic turmoil
Thursday Dec 3 | via Charleston Daily Mail
JPMorgan Chase is not waiting for economists to decide if the recession has ended. Comment?
Saturday Nov 28 | via Register-herald.com
Nearly every West Virginian is still feeling the effects of last year's financial meltdown. Comment?
Agency's plan costly for banks
Thursday Nov 26 | via Charleston Daily Mail
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s plan to replenish its insurance fund to cover losses at failed banks is going to cost FDIC-insured institutions in West Virginia more than $166 million. Comment?
West Virginia Residents Seek Help with Fighting Fore...
Monday Nov 16 | via The State Journal
The American dream of home ownership is getting harder and harder to achieve for thousands of West Virginians. Comment?
Oct 23, 2009 | via The Inter-Mountain
The following deeds were recorded in the county clerk's office: Brandon R. Burket to Martin Williams, property in the Dry Fork District, $185,000. Edward J. Phillips to James R. Phillips, property on Mill Street in the Parsons Corporation. Comment?
Jobless professionals vie for holiday sales work
5 min ago | via 2 Works For You
Shoppers wait online to pay for their goods at Toys 'R' Us in Times Square November 23, 2007 in New York City. Comment?
Shares revival allows KIA to profit from Citigroup s...
9 min ago | via Guardian Unlimited
The Kuwait Investment Authority invested $3bn in Citigroup in January 2008 , as part of the global bailout of banks hit by huge writedowns on US mortgages, bonds and loans as a result of the sub-prime crisis. Comment?
New home buyers: High risk and on the shelf
13 min ago | via Times Online
Anyone with a less than conventional job may find it difficult to secure a mortgage if new rules go ahead Andy Coyle will remember this year with fondness. Comment?
Where U.S. Homes Are Most Overpriced
19 min ago | via Forbes
Properties in these cities stay on the market longest, and sell for less than asking price. Comment?
Buy Now or be Priced Out Forever
22 min ago | via Seattle's Rain City Real Estate Guide
I once heard that an Ocean Front property could have been purchased for $70,000 back in the 70's. That property is over $4 Million dollars today. Comment?