华南永昌配资_在线配资炒股:Household Finance
Give till it hurts: A list of the taxes we pay
A little here, a little there, and it really adds up.
Recently Posted
Secured vs. unsecured debt: Understanding the difference and its impact on interest rates
Is your debt backed by collateral?
Crypto use cases: 9 ways to use cryptocurrency to manage money
It’s becoming more useful—but be careful.
Household Finance
Understanding the three types of income: Earned, investment, and passive
The three ways you make money.
Take cover: Why insurance is necessary and which types you really need
There are several safety nets to consider.
Parent PLUS Loans: You might be eligible, but should you take one?
This PLUS has its minuses.
Borrowing from your parents (the Bank of Mom & Dad)
Family lending—the right way.
华南永昌配资_在线配资炒股:Basic stock analysis for beginners
Getting down to fundamentals (and technicals).
Do I need fixed-income investments in my portfolio?
The bonds that hold it together.
华南永昌配资_在线配资炒股:My stock is drifting down. Should I buy the dip?
Just watch out for falling knives.
What is a 403(b) plan, and how does it differ from a 401(k)?
Nearly identical, except where it isn’t.
What’s the difference between a 401(k) and an IRA?
Retirement account showdown: IRA vs. 401(k)
华南永昌配资_在线配资炒股:The rule of 55 and early 401(k) withdrawals
One way to avoid the usual penalty.
Featured Term
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bolívar fuerte
bolívar fuerte, (Spanish: ‘‘strong’’ bolívar) formerly bolívar and bolivar, monetary unit of Venezuela. Each bolívar fuerte is divided into 100 céntimos (cents). The bolívar fuerte (the equivalent of 1,000 bolivares) was introduced in 2008 in an attempt to curb high inflation and simplify financial transactions. It replaced the bolívar, which had been adopted as Venezuela’s monetary unit in 1879. Prior to 1879, independent Venezuela used three separate currencies: the escudo, the peso, and the venezolano. The Central Bank of Venezuela has the exclusive authority to issue currency, though private banks could issue currency prior to the 1940s. Coins are issued in denominations ranging from 1 céntimo to 1 bolívar fuerte. Banknotes range in amounts from 2 to 100 bolívares fuertes. The bolívar fuerte banknotes feature images of leading figures in Venezuelan history, including individuals of indigenous and African descent and, for the first time in the history of Venezuelan currency, a woman: Luisa Cáceres de Arismendi, who appears on the 20-bolívar fuerte note. Her support for her husband, military leader Juan Bautista Arismendi, during Venezuela’s war for independence made her a national hero. The 10-bolívar fuerte note depicts Guaicaipuro, an Indian chief who resisted European occupation in the mid-16th century. Simón Bolívar, a 19th-century soldier who led revolutions against Spanish rule in South America and from whom the currency’s name is derived, appears on the 100-bolívar fuerte note. The reverse side of the banknotes is adorned with an image of an endangered animal that is immersed in one of the country’s varied natural landscapes. The 1-bolívar fuerte coin contains an image of Bolívar on the obverse and the national coat of arms on the reverse; other coins bear a design approved by the board of directors of the Central Bank of Venezuela.