Trump's tax plan gets fuzzier and fuzzier
As presidential campaigns grind on, we often learn more details about each candidate’s policy agenda. But when it comes to Donald Trump’s tax plan, we know far less today than we did 10 months ago.Last September, Trump unveiled a relatively specific tax plan. Today, that’s effectively been replaced byeight bullet points, only four of which are even remotely informative. Back in the day, when Soviet-era Russian apparatchiks fell out of favor, they’d become non-persons and even be removed from ol..>> view originalLyft And Uber Provide Interesting Economic Truths From The Ride Sharing Market
Janet Yellen, Jackson Hole, U.S. Housing: Week Ahead Aug. 22-27
U.S. Fed Chair Janet Yellen speaks at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City’s two-day Monetary Policy Symposium at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Investors will be watching her remarks closely to gauge the likelihood of a rate hike in September. Follow the TOPLive blog for real-time coverage here.The housing market remains on solid footing as Americans take advantage of cheap mortgage rates, based on economists’ forecasts ahead of a report in the coming week. Another report is projected to show order..>> view originalTrump's Empire: A Maze of Debts and Opaque Ties
On the campaign trail, Donald J. Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, has sold himself as a businessman who has made billions of dollars and is beholden to no one.But an investigation by The New York Times into the financial maze of Mr. Trump’s real estate holdings in the United States reveals that companies he owns have at least $650 million in debt — twice the amount than can be gleaned from public filings he has made as part of his bid for the White House. The Times’s inquiry also fou..>> view originalIRS warns of back-to-school scams; public urged to stay alert
Special to the Banner WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service is warning taxpayers against telephone scammers targeting students and parents during the back-to-school season and demanding payments for non-existent taxes, such as the “Federal Student Tax.” People should be on the lookout for IRS impersonators calling students and demanding they wire money immediately to pay a fake “federal student tax.” If the person does not comply, the scammer becomes aggressive and threatens to report the..>> view original
Tuesday, August 30, 2016
Trump's tax plan gets fuzzier and fuzzier and other top stories.
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