This Blog is also available as an
RSS Feed
Features - Editor, 10 December 2007 -
No Comments yet
Become a Financial Advisor for Your Favorite Candidate (Part 1)
Editor
» About this writer
An election year is crucial for financial planning. It is your most important chance to influence key economic and financial policies that will shape your personal and family lives over the next five years. You can make this happen by binding the person in whose favor you vote to specifics that will give you the means of a more secure life. Democracy has always been a complex matter, and globalization has only increased contradictory pressures on the privileged citizens of Washington DC.
Be like a smart child and nag wannabe Presidents and their hangers-on, with the smallest possible set of tightly defined demands. Think of specific modifications in legislation that can provide stock investing and other financial advantages. This is what large campaign donors do, apart from holding politicians accountable for their parts of deals. Think of your vote as a stock, and ask your representative or candidate for reviews of stands they took in Congress, and about what they are willing to promise until your next encounters with them. Choose issues that are controllable so that the chances of campaign promises being realized are reasonably good. Why are legislative changes so influential in financial planning matters?
Pay-As-You-Go for Stock Value
How would it be if all politicians could take oaths to be revenue neutral in their legislative participation? It is common to think of measures to help one section of citizenry at the cost of others, but should we pass crippling national debt to our unborn descendants? Will the most optimistic projections about stock dividends in the distant future have any relevance if we dive in to the pit of runaway inflation? Should armies of public servants stand and watch as the dollar loses value in an economy which has become so dependant on other countries? Top stocks can face disruptive value losses if we do not curb deficit financing. The latter is insidious as we engage in new health care technologies, effectively forcing our children to pay for European drug prices of today! Similarly, the United States pays more to provide for the poor children of other children of other countries, in military terms, than we may ever do for the 12 million hungry young mouths in our own collective backyard!
Trade associations and wealthy donors beat small fry hands down in Washington when it comes to favorable new decisions with economic ramifications. 2008 could be a watershed year as Presidential hopefuls engage with Internet audiences, student campuses, and with all manners of mass groupings that have only marginal influences on Capitol Hill most other times. Pay-as-you-go benefits everyone because there is no use in recriminating over the past. That is why it makes good financial sense to ask the entire political establishment to become revenue neutral in prospective terms.
Become a Financial Advisor for Your Favorite Candidate (Part 2)
Editor
» About this writer
An election year is crucial for financial planning. It is your most important chance to influence key economic and financial policies that will shape your personal and family lives over the next five years. You can make this happen by binding the person in whose favor you vote to specifics that will give you the means of a more secure life. Democracy has always been a complex matter, and globalization has only increased contradictory pressures on the privileged citizens of Washington DC.
Be like a smart child and nag wannabe Presidents and their hangers-on, with the smallest possible set of tightly defined demands. Think of specific modifications in legislation that can provide stock investing and other financial advantages. This is what large campaign donors do, apart from holding politicians accountable for their parts of deals. Think of your vote as a stock, and ask your representative or candidate for reviews of stands they took in Congress, and about what they are willing to promise until your next encounters with them. Choose issues that are controllable so that the chances of campaign promises being realized are reasonably good. Why are legislative changes so influential in financial planning matters?
Pay-As-You-Go for Stock Value
How would it be if all politicians could take oaths to be revenue neutral in their legislative participation? It is common to think of measures to help one section of citizenry at the cost of others, but should we pass crippling national debt to our unborn descendants? Will the most optimistic projections about stock dividends in the distant future have any relevance if we dive in to the pit of runaway inflation? Should armies of public servants stand and watch as the dollar loses value in an economy which has become so dependant on other countries? Top stocks can face disruptive value losses if we do not curb deficit financing. The latter is insidious as we engage in new health care technologies, effectively forcing our children to pay for European drug prices of today! Similarly, the United States pays more to provide for the poor children of other children of other countries, in military terms, than we may ever do for the 12 million hungry young mouths in our own collective backyard!
Trade associations and wealthy donors beat small fry hands down in Washington when it comes to favorable new decisions with economic ramifications. 2008 could be a watershed year as Presidential hopefuls engage with Internet audiences, student campuses, and with all manners of mass groupings that have only marginal influences on Capitol Hill most other times. Pay-as-you-go benefits everyone because there is no use in recriminating over the past. That is why it makes good financial sense to ask the entire political establishment to become revenue neutral in prospective terms.
Become a Financial Advisor for Your Favorite Candidate (Part 2)
Recent Videos
- Video: Gazprom Threatens To Cut Gas; Gas Supply From Russia Falls; Russia Reduces Gas Deliveries - Wednesday 7 January 2009, 6:16 am
- Video: Crude Prices In 2009 - Wednesday 7 January 2009, 6:14 am
- Video: Oil Falls On Signs The Economy In The U.S. Contracted Further In November & December; Iraqi Oil Sales Rose 49% To $60.9 Billion Last Year - Wednesday 7 January 2009, 6:08 am
- Video: Gaza Conflict: Truce Effort Intensify As Israel Shells Gaza School; UN Secretary General Backs Cease-Fire Proposal - Wednesday 7 January 2009, 6:06 am
- Video: Japanese Exporters; Commodity Stocks; Bank Of America Sells China Construction Bank Shares - Wednesday 7 January 2009, 6:03 am
Recent Articles
- Scripophily: An Intriguing Hobby - Editor, Wednesday 31 December 2008
- Overview of American Stock Exchange History - Editor, Tuesday 23 December 2008
- Investors Anxious for “Big Three” Decision in Last Full Week of 2008 Trading - Editor, Monday 15 December 2008
- U.S. Markets Respond Positively to Proposed Infrastructure Projects - Editor, Tuesday 9 December 2008
- Will U.S. Investors Continue To Shrug Off Flow Of Bad News? - Editor, Monday 8 December 2008
Recent Comments
- 29 April 2008, 03:23 am: By Dhan - Take This Financial Planning Gift Horse...
- 25 April 2008, 12:58 am: By asiaconsult - The ‘No Comment’ Clue to Mortgage...
- 24 April 2008, 02:21 am: By Investa - How Your Financial Planning Can Benefit...
- 23 April 2008, 04:56 am: By Mint - A Stock on Which You Can Bank











Comments
No comments yet.
Add comment
To add a comment, you need to log-in below using your Forum account or click here to register.