Daniel Sternklar of view3d.tv presents: Real Estate Convention Segment Copyright 2008 http://www.view3d.tv
Executives from top banks arrived at the White House ready for sharp criticism. As Joel Brown reports, bankers weren't too supportive of a new plan that increases the government role as a regulator.
If you have thought about selling your business in the near future, I would like to show you what ... Sunbelt can do to help. We specialize in pre-sale planning and consulting in order for you to maximize your potential sale price. We then follow you through the entire sales process by presenting it to buyers we have in our database as well as CONFIDENTIALLY marketing you to qualified buyers. Sunbelt Business Brokers is the largest brokerage firm in the country. Our local office has been in business in Nashville for over fifteen years and is going stronger than ever. We manage the showing, handle negotiations, and attempt to bring about a meeting of the minds of everyone involved to ultimately get the deal closed. We will assist you in presenting your business for sale, confidentially, to the broadest spectrum of qualified and motivated buyers possible.
General Motors recently announced they are still losing money, but less than they were before. As Alexis Christoforous reports, the government will start getting its money back a sooner than expected.
Lisa C. of Downtown Joey gets a Success intervention on Donny Deutsch's The Big Idea.
Immigration officials announced plans to detain non-criminal, illegal immigrants in certain cites. It's part of several reforms to the country's immigration system. Teri Okita reports.
Glenn Beck - Ted Nugent
Bank of America is socking certain credit holders with new fees, even those who pay their bills on time. Alexis Christoforous has details.
39:29
Crash The Next Great Depression (factors that led to the 2008 meltdown -- after the 1929 market crash
Crash The Next Great Depression (factors that led to the 2008 meltdown -- after the 1929 market crash
Interest rates have been reduced dramatically across many major financial markets, as authorities scramble to halt a potentially devastating economic disaster. Charlie D'Agata reports from London.
Although Wall Street is closed for Thanksgiving investors are hoping that, come Black Friday, shoppers are ready to spend big. Alexis Christoforous reports.
More bad news on Wall Street as a Federal Reserve report shows that the economy has slowed and many warn it's not going to bounce back anytime soon. Alexis Christoforous reports.
Consumer confidence is at an all-time low and many predict things will only get worse in 2009. Kathryn Brown reports.
Stocks plummeted on Wall Street while investors waited for news about the Feds' proposed bailout plan. Alexis Christoforous reports on today's top business stories.
Are low gas prices bottoming out? Oil rich countries are cutting production by 2 million barrels a day, OPEC's biggest one-time cutback, which is designed to lower supply and prevent the sliding price of oil. Alexis Christoforous has more.
There can be notes in class without notebooks and no paper airplanes without paper, but this year parents have more of a green choice in their back to school shopping. Hari Sreenivasan reports.
MOR Vacations Team Cutting Edge http://www.cuttingedgemillionaire.com
Alexis Christoforous reports financial markets are still uncertain following the bailout; and analysts are predicting one of the worst holiday shopping seasons in decades.
President Bush is huddling with his economic advisers discussing the turmoil in the financial markets. Meanwhile, Wall Street is watching and waiting for the next crisis. Alexis Christoforous reports.
Bondholders may prevent GM from filing for bankruptcy in last minute negotiations. But, as Jill Schlesinger reports, bondholders may opt to take their chances in court.
After President Bush's remarks, investors responded by buying and selling in huge swings. But, the mortgage meltdown, which triggered the financial crisis, is still growing. Kathryn Brown reports.
Comments