Here are Tips From Ten Top Money Experts To Help You In The New Year
Black Enterprise has ten tips to help you reach your financial goals in 2023 whether it be retirement, saving for college or starting a business
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Black Enterprise has ten tips to help you reach your financial goals in 2023 whether it be retirement, saving for college or starting a business
It’s a little after 7 a.m. on A mild April morning, and Suzanne Shank is seated in the back of a Lincoln Town Car barreling north out of New York City on Interstate 95. She’s checking e-mail and voice messages on two cell phones and looking over a presentation she plans to deliver at a 9 a.m. meeting in Hartford, Connecticut, with State Treasurer Denise Nappier.
There is no way to become "lay-off proof." However, if you are fortunate to be among those who are still employed, increasing your visibility and showcasing your contributions to the success of your organization may be critical to surviving COVID-19, and thriving professionally and financially once the crisis is past.
David A. Paterson’s first year as governor of New York can be aptly characterized as a baptism by fire. He’s had to contend with a financial firestorm that has torched the fortunes of Wall Street—and with it a huge chunk of much-needed state tax revenues. Like governors across the nation, New York’s first African American chief executive seeks to correct the largest budget shortfall in state history. His proposed $121 billion budget with its massive tax hikes, huge service cuts, and other “extreme measures†continues to fuel fiery debate among state legislators, public employee unions, and citizen groups. (At press time, Paterson was seeking to use federal stimulus funds to retool his budget proposal.) In early March, his approval rating stood at 26%.
Kroger's Zero Hunger-Zero Waste foundation led to the creation of the food pantry, which begins at Benjamin E. Mays High School in Atlanta.