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"I hate my job, but my employee matching 401(k) will have unvested funds for another two years! Isn't there a way out of this?"
Ask the Bitches: “Can I Quit With Unvested Funds? Or Am I Walking Away From Too Much Money?”
Basically, Patron Leah is stuck working for an employer who’s promised her financial compensation. But later. Like, years later. And since she doesn’t like her job, she’s got to weigh whether it’s smarter to walk away now, or stick it out until she gets the money she deserves.
This is an unexpectedly tricky question. There’s a financially “right” thing to do, and an emotionally “right” thing to do—and they do not agree with each other at all. TYPICAL.
But rest assured, I’ve got strong opinions and I’m here to use ’em! So let’s get into it.
Keep reading.
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The Stock Market is Not the Economy
Whatever happens to the economy – jobs, wages, the hardships so many are facing – the stock market seems to be in a world of its own. Why?
The primary answer is simple. Stock values roughly reflect profits, especially anticipated profits. When profits are expected to rise, stock prices trend upward. But that only raises a deeper question: How can profits be trending upward when jobs and wages are doing so badly? Because of a disconnect in the American economy that began way before the pandemic – about 30 years ago.
Before the 1980s, the main driver of profits and the stock market was economic growth. When the economy grew, profits and the stock market rose in tandem. It was a virtuous cycle: Demand for goods and services generated more jobs and higher wages, which in turn stoked demand for more goods and services. But since the late 1980s, the main way corporations get profits and stock prices up has been to keep payrolls down. Corporations have done whatever they can to increase profits by cutting jobs and wages. They've busted unions, moved to "right-to-work" states, outsourced abroad, reclassified workers as independent contractors, and turned to labor-saving automation. Prior to 1989, economic growth accounted for most of the stock market's gains. Since then, most of the gains have come from money that would otherwise have gone into the pockets of workers. Meanwhile, corporations have used their profits and also gone deep into debt to buy back shares of their own stock, thereby pumping up share prices and creating an artificial sugar-high for the stock market. All this has made the rich even richer. The richest 1 percent of American households own 50 percent of the value of stocks held by American households. The richest 10 percent own 92 percent. But it's had the opposite effect for everyone else. More and more of the total economy is going into profits and high stock prices benefiting those at the top, while less and less is going into worker wages and salaries. America's CEOs and billionaires are happy as ever, because more and more of their earnings come from capital gains – increases in the prices of their stock portfolios. Meanwhile, the Fed has taken on the debts many corporations generated when they borrowed in order to buy back their shares of stock – in effect bailing them out, even as millions of Americans continue to struggle. So the next time you hear someone say the stock market is a reflection of the economy, tell them that’s rubbish! The real economy is jobs and wages.
Trading Stock Options Beginners Guide
A Beginners Guide to Stock options trading.
Trading Stock Options is a practice that allows knowledgeable investors to leverage assets. Many people are aware of the maxim, “buy low and sell high” but with stock options, it is possible to make a profit whichever direction the market is heading. Stock Options can be a great way to manage risk as well What Are Stock Options? Stock options can be defined as contracts that empower the buyer,…
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Eli Lilly announces Alimta label expanded by FDA
Eli Lilly announces Alimta label expanded by FDA
Eli Lilly announces Alimta label expanded by FDA Eli Lilly announces Alimta label expanded by FDA
Eli Lilly (LLY) announced that the FDA has granted approval for a new indication for Alimta in combination with carboplatin and Keytruda for the initial treatment of patients with metastatic nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer, or NSCLC, irrespective of PD-L1 expression status.
Under the FDA’s…
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