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How a high school class helped this man build one of the largest Hispanic-owned financial firms in the country
Martin Cabrera’s career in investment banking began in high school with The Stock Market Game.
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Meet the founder of one of the largest Hispanic-owned financial firms in the US
Martin Cabrera had worked up a successful career in the investment banking industry when he decided to launch his own business.
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How this man built one of the biggest Hispanic-owned financial firms in the US
Martin Cabrera almost didn’t go into the investment banking industry. But a game he played in a high school class played a big role in convincing him to do so.
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You can now buy a $1,089 platinum bar from Costco—here's what to know before investing
Costco charges $1,089 for a 1-oz. bar of platinum on its website. But don’t invest in precious metals without knowing what you’re getting into, experts say.
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SSI recipients could get an extra check in November. Here's what to know
Head’s up, social security recipients: An extra check could be heading your way.
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Meet the family behind Siete Foods, PepsiCo's latest $1.2B acquisition
The Garza family wanted to bring Mexican American recipes to grocery stores when they launched Siete Foods.
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US dockworkers agree to tentative deal, ending strike
A major union for U.S. dockworkers and the United States Maritime Alliance agreed to a tentative deal on wages.
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Judge: Biden's student loan forgiveness can move forward for now
A federal judge will let a temporary restraining order on President Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness program expire.
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CT LIVE!: How to Make Extra Money
Smart Shopping Expert Trae Bodge shared tips.
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68-year-old retiree pays $460 a month to live by a lake in Mexico: ‘I found the peace and tranquility I was looking for'
Janet Blaser, who moved to Mexico in 2006, relocated from Mazatlán to San Antonio Tlayacapan, where she found a cute 2-bedroom yellow house with a yard.
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Here's how recent interest rate cuts may help you
It was a big day when it comes to how much it costs you to borrow money. The feds slashed rates, marking the biggest cut in years.
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Visa debuts a new product designed to make it safer to pay directly from your bank account
Visa said it plans to launch a dedicated service for bank transfers, skipping credit cards and the traditional direct debit process.
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That $10 bill in your wallet could be worth over $15,000. Here's what to look for
While a $1 bill is always good to have, you might want to take a second look at it before using it at the store. That is because some examples might be worth over $100,000.
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¡Azúcar! US quarter coin with the face of Celia Cruz now in circulation
The face of the wonderful and legendary Cuban Celia Cruz, the Salsa Queen or the Guarachera of Cuba as many know her, is already immortalized on a 25-cent coin and the coins began to be distributed on Monday, the United States Mint, the official source of new U.S. currencies, announced.
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The US government wants to make it easier for you to click the ‘unsubscribe' button
In the name of consumer protection, a slew of U.S. federal agencies are working to make it easier for Americans to click the unsubscribe button for unwanted memberships and recurring payment services.
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Do you suffer from ‘money dysmorphia'? Experts weigh in on the financial distortion
Earlier this year, a survey from Credit Karma made quite the splash: Approximately 45% of Gen Z and millennials are obsessed with the idea of being rich, and more than 40% of these demographics experience something called “money dysmorphia.”
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Average consumer now carries $6,329 in credit card debt. ‘People are stretched,' experts says
Americans are racking up credit card debt and increasingly falling behind on their payments, recent reports show.
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These $5 bills worth thousands could be hiding in your wallet. Here's what to look for
These $5 bills may be worth over $2,000 to currency collectors. Here’s how to spot one and what to do next.
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56% of people would RSVP ‘no' to a close friend's wedding to save money, new survey shows
The choice to celebrate doesn’t have to be all or nothing. There are ways to attend a wedding and stick to a tight budget, experts say.
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Are you saving enough? Here's how to put money back in your pocket.
People aren’t boosting their savings much even as wages rise and inflation slows.