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added: Tue, 27th September 2005 | 235 views | 0x in favourites
feed url: http://www.csmonitor.com/rss/wam.rss
Christian Science Monitor | Work/Money
By spending freshman and sophomore years there, parents and student can save thousands of dollars.
Submit your question to Steve Dinnen at: money@csmonitor.com
New studies show that it's just 'good economics' to promote the welfare of girls.
Bulk-buy spending at food 'clubs' doesn't always lessen your outlay.
JP Morgan Chase & Co. downgrades Russian stocks as government looks set to nationalize private steel and oil companies.
Most jobs are in the military, police, and intelligence forces. But Iraqis say those jobs are only attained through family ties or bribes.
Tables take a variety of forms. But which one works best in the boardroom?
As schools encourage students to apply for credit cards, parents should provide guidance so their kids can avoid giant debt burdens.
Submit your question to Steve Dinnen at: money@csmonitor.com
The rise of four-day weeks promises energy savings and more productivity, but only in some cases.
Certifiers of responsible practices aim to curb illegal logging. But enforcement hikes prices for consumers.
Moves by the Fed and the Treasury to prop up mortgage giants are a welcome sign.
Submit your question to Steve Dinnen at: money@csmonitor.com
Robert Loest applies his daily values to his socially responsible investment fund's portfolio.
Despite slumping economy, some rush to buy expensive iPhone contracts. Others limit spending with bulk food purchases.
Certain payment methods can save you pennies per gallon, but that can add up.
An expected $41 trillion wealth transfer will be eaten by high healthcare costs, increased longevity, and diminishing market returns.
Employee recognition – especially in a down economy – can be an effective and inexpensive morale-booster.
Despite environmental and ownership concerns, opportunities exist in the production and delivery of fresh water, say two financial experts.
Water and food shortages present larger challenges than economic woes linked to a declining population, says author.
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