This time Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, look at the epic battle between debtors and creditors bringing out the kneepads, downgrades and last rites. In the second half of the show Max talks to investment adviser, Michael Krieger, about a gold standard in the hands of the people. RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com RT on Twitter: twitter.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Check out these finance images:
IMF Managing Director with Peru Finance Minister
Image by International Monetary Fund
International Monetary Fund Managing Director, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, meets with Peru Finance Minister Mercedes Araoz, during a visit to Lima, Peru on May 27, 2010. IMF Staff Photographer/Thomas Dooley.
IMF Managing Director with Peru Finance Minister
Image by International Monetary Fund
International Monetary Fund Managing Director, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, meets with Peru Finance Minister Mercedes Araoz, during a visit to Lima, Peru on May 27, 2010. IMF Staff Photographer/Thomas Dooley.
IMF Managing Director with Peru Finance Minister
Image by International Monetary Fund
International Monetary Fund Managing Director, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, meets with Peru Finance Minister Mercedes Araoz, during a visit to Lima, Peru on May 27, 2010. IMF Staff Photographer/Thomas Dooley.
Go to geraldcelentechannel.blogspot.com for more
Video Rating: 4 / 5
This time Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, look at one Irishman in America speaking his mind about Irish bleeping bankers and while another Irishman, David Drumm, an Irish bleeping banker, is on the run and declaring bankruptcy in Massachusetts after bankrupting his own nation. In the second half of the show, Max Keiser talks to Ed Harrison about the European financial crisis. RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com RT on Twitter: twitter.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
This time, Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, look at the scandals of fake judges using fake deputies to collect fake debts in fake courts and of Irish austerity under imposed under fake pretences. In the second half of the show Max talks to David McWilliams about Ireland’s first ever economics festival, Kilkenomics, and the financial and banking crisis that inspired it. RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com RT on Twitter: twitter.com
Question by Originalchick: What is the difference between a Bachelor of science in finance and a bachelor of business administration in?
-finance.
What is the difference between a Bachelor of science in finance and a bachelor of business administration in finance?
And what career path those it lead to?
Best answer:
Answer by Cochise
A BBA is more general – you get some finance, some accounting, some management, some business law, etc. A BS-Finance would be more pointed.
I recommend that you go for the BBA and if you are really interested in finance, go for an MBA afterwords. A BS finance really doesn’t carry much weight these days – you will need an MBA eventually anyway.
If you do go after either of these degrees, by all means take at least one tax course [not the same as accounting] and one “managerial accounting” [aka "budgeting"] course. They were the two most useful courses I have ever taken.
As for career paths, these both lead to careers in business. Again, the BBA can take you almost anywhere. The BS-Finance more or less sends you to the local stockbroker or bank.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
My financial website is; www.ezfinancialtutorials.com Warren Buffett video; http A how to for buying and selling stocks and other financial considerations especially for beginners “How to buy stocks” “How to trade stocks” “stock market” ideas tips
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Some cool finance images:
March 12th Sustainable Business Series, Sustainable Finance
Image by BardMBA in Sustainability
blogs.bard.edu/mba/2012/03/20/sustainable-business-series…
March 12th Sustainable Business Series, Sustainable Finance
Image by BardMBA in Sustainability
blogs.bard.edu/mba/2012/03/20/sustainable-business-series…
March 12th Sustainable Business Series, Sustainable Finance
Image by BardMBA in Sustainability
Question by shootthemessenger: What is the difference between corporate and quantitative finance? what jobs can you get?
Hi, i plan to study Bachelor of Finance at Australian National University, however i have to choose to major in either of “corporate finance and investment management” or “quantitative finance”. From what i udnerstand, corporate finance is more theoritical and has to do with business financing while quantitative finance has to do with math. could someone tell me more about both subjects? what kind of job can you get after studying each of these?
FYI I have a very strong mathematical background but i dont like computer programing. I did very well (not bragging) in all the other subjects in highschool as well. I do have interest in math but i want to study somehting that would help me secure a gd job. what do you suggest?
Best answer:
Answer by James E
I’ve been a finance student for some time, let’s see if I can help you.
Quantitative Finance is more math related than Corporate finance. I don’t know if ‘majors’ are the same in Australia as they are here but, when I read about quantitative finance programs in America they are usually Financial Engineering programs. Graduates from these programs tend to take jobs as “Quants” for large stock market brokers and can earn over 0,000 USD a year.
Add your own answer in the comments!
Some cool finance images:
Rogers City Mayor Beach Hall Testifies Before Michigan Senate Finance Committee
Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
The Michigan Senate Finance committee Thusday, Nov. 4, 2010 took testimony on a package of bills that the League has been pushing for a couple of years. The League’s Summer Minnick, Director of State Affairs for the League, testified along with Shea Charles, City Manager of Howell and Chair of the League’s Municipal Finance committee as well as Beach Hall, Mayor of Rogers City on the importance of these bills. The bills, HBs 5550 – 5554 would, generally speaking, allow local communities the opportunity to refinance existing non-voted debt in order to better handle challenging fiscal times. Many communties have expressed an interest in these bills and the committee hearing is a great step forward in this process. The bills have already passed the House. There was a substitute adopted that made minor changes to the approval process and we now are optimistic that the bills will be passed at the next Senate Finance committee next week. This is one of the League’s lame duck priorities and we are hopeful we can get the legislature to provide some tools for struggling municipalities before the end of this session! For more about the League and what we do go to mml.org. For additional blog posts by Summer Minnick and other League staff go here: www.mml.org/advocacy/inside208
Rogers City Mayor Beach Hall Testifies Before Michigan Senate Finance Committee
Image by Michigan Municipal League (MML)
The Michigan Senate Finance committee Thusday, Nov. 4, 2010 took testimony on a package of bills that the League has been pushing for a couple of years. The League’s Summer Minnick, Director of State Affairs for the League, testified along with Shea Charles, City Manager of Howell and Chair of the League’s Municipal Finance committee as well as Beach Hall, Mayor of Rogers City on the importance of these bills. The bills, HBs 5550 – 5554 would, generally speaking, allow local communities the opportunity to refinance existing non-voted debt in order to better handle challenging fiscal times. Many communties have expressed an interest in these bills and the committee hearing is a great step forward in this process. The bills have already passed the House. There was a substitute adopted that made minor changes to the approval process and we now are optimistic that the bills will be passed at the next Senate Finance committee next week. This is one of the League’s lame duck priorities and we are hopeful we can get the legislature to provide some tools for struggling municipalities before the end of this session! For more about the League and what we do go to mml.org. For additional blog posts by Summer Minnick and other League staff go here: www.mml.org/advocacy/inside208
Question by Francesca C: What job including Economics Finance and Management could make me a millionaire in Mayfair?
Hi, This is an odd question, but I absolutely LOVE Mayfair and one day would love to own a huge house there and basically be able to afford one. I am planning on doing Economics Finance and Management at University and i was wondering, what job in that area could make me a millionaire?
I know things aren’t that simple but I’m just really interested in knowing!
Or any job to do with Economics…
Thanks!
Best answer:
Answer by Judy
There are several companies you can look into to gain experience in owning your own company someday – the only way to make millions.
Try to land a job at Fidelity, Merryl Lynch or Charles Schwab – if they still exist.
Get experience. Take some business classes while you are at school as electives if you can.
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