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Top related persons:
Jordi Mora Igual - 3 Bryan Armour - 1 Armour - 1 Lily Allen - 1 Allen - 1 Elizabeth Pearson - 1 — - 1 Ethel - 1
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North America - 1 Morningstar - 1 Morningstar Direct - 1 Service - 1 British - 1 Radio - 1 Getty - 1 Chase Buchanan Wealth Management - 1

Search resuls for: "Jordi Mora igual"


4 mentions found


☆ Buffer ETFs can shield investors from some losses. Here's what to know before investing
  + stars: | 2024-10-03 | by ( Kate Dore | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Buffer ETFs, also known as defined-outcome ETFs, use options contracts to offer investors a pre-defined range of outcomes over a set period. As of August 2024, there were 327 buffer ETFs, representing more than $54.8 billion in assets, up from 73 such ETFs and roughly $4.6 billion in August 2020, according to data from Morningstar Direct. For example, a buffer ETF could shield investors from the first 10% of losses while limiting upside returns to 15%. Another downside is the assets have higher fees than traditional ETFs, with 0.8% for the average buffer ETF compared to 0.51% for the average ETF, Armour said. The benefits of buffer ETFs
Persons: Jordi Mora Igual, Bryan Armour, Armour Organizations: North America, Morningstar, Morningstar Direct
☆ Lily Allen says having children 'totally ruined' her career and parents can't 'have it all.' Career coaches say she's right.
  + stars: | 2024-03-16 | by ( Lauren Edmonds | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
C-Suite career coach Elizabeth Pearson said juggling family and a career can feel "impossible." AdvertisementAccording to Lily Allen, having children and a career just don't mix. "I never really have a strategy when it comes to my career, but yes, my children ruined my career. ANGELA WEISS/Getty ImagesWhile Allen's comments prompted criticism from some, career coaches Elizabeth Pearson and Sara Madera told Business Insider she's not entirely wrong. Both Madera and Pearson urged parents to make themselves a priority, even when it's hardBoth career coaches agreed that parents should check in with themselves.
Persons: Lily Allen, Allen, Elizabeth Pearson, —, Ethel, Marnie, Sam Cooper, I'm, David, ANGELA WEISS, Sara Madera, she's, Pearson, MoMo, Michelle Obama, we've, we're, Madera, who've, Jordi Mora igual Organizations: Service, British, Radio, Getty Locations: Madera
☆ Here's why it 'doesn't make financial sense' for Americans living abroad to give up their U.S. citizenship, one expert says
  + stars: | 2023-11-10 | by ( Ana Teresa Solá | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
"It typically doesn't make financial sense, and there's a few reasons why," said Italy-based Alex Ingrim, a financial advisor at Chase Buchanan Wealth Management. While there may be some instances where "the pain of being American" arises in the tax liability, "you're very rarely double-taxed" as an American, Ingrim said. Similarly, if you earn Portuguese income and pay Portuguese income taxes, you will get some credits on your U.S. filing for taxes paid overseas, according to Boudreaux. However, they still have the U.S. tax liability. "For those people, it's a pain, and [they] opt for giving up their citizenship to avoid paying taxes," Ingrim said.
Persons: Alexander Spatari, Alex Ingrim, Ingrim, Jude Boudreaux, expats, Boudreaux, Jordi Mora Igual Organizations: Chase Buchanan Wealth Management, Planning, Social, CNBC FA Locations: Italy, New Orleans, U.S, Portugal, Monaco, Dubai
☆ Measuring inflation can be tricky and quirky. Here are 3 examples
  + stars: | 2023-06-01 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
HousingRichard Newstead | Moment | Getty ImagesHousing is perhaps the most consequential category in the consumer price index, a key inflation barometer. But Covid-19 warped that dynamic: Housing costs shot up but have slowed and even started to fall in some areas, economists said. Overall inflation is expected to slow sharply during the second half of the year as the CPI incorporates the housing price cooldown, economists said. The government doesn't calculate health insurance inflation by measuring consumers' direct costs, such as monthly premiums. Health insurance inflation readings may flip positive in fall 2023 and persist into 2024 due to this dynamic, Zandi said.
Persons: Housing Richard Newstead, Zandi, Price, Mark Zandi, Andrew Hunter, Hunter, There's, Jordi Mora Igual Organizations: Housing, Capital Economics, U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics, BLS, CPI, Health, Images, Kaiser Family Foundation, Consumers
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