Tags: US Presidential election

Republican Candidate Donald Trump Campaigns For President In North Carolina

US Banks Silently Root for Trump Due to Hopes for More Lenient Financial Regulations

Banks are increasingly favoring Trump's return, expecting looser regulations and boosted profits through Wall Street deals.


Kamala Harris Reveals New Policies to Strengthen Black Male Support With $20,000 Forgivable Loans and Health Equity

Kamala Harris's new policies include providing forgivable loans, access to marijuana and cryptocurrency industries, and launching a national health initiative.

Net Worth of Every 2024 Presidential Candidate Revealed: Ranking Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Other Candidates by How Rich They Are

Here is the net worth of each 2024 presidential candidate, showing who among President Joe Biden, former President Donald Trump, and other candidates in the race is the richest.

500K People Sign Petition For Clinton To Be The President Instead Of Trump

An organization is pursuing a signature campaign to appeal and contradict the winning of Donald Trump as the US President.


Latest News

Joe Biden tops the initial short list that Hillary Clinton’s transition team is arranging for the spot of the secretary of state, an internal source tells in an interview.
On a ‘feeling thermometer’ which ranges from 0 being the coldest, most negative rating to 100 being the warmest, most positive score, nearly nine out of ten LBGT voters rate the Republican presidential nominee, Donald Trump coldly.
JPMorgan Chase has advised its shareholders to vote against the proposal to split up the bank. The bank warned its shareholders that the breakup proposal will not benefit its investors.
The demand for the US industrial products declined in February, signalling an additional slowdown in the country's economic growth. Fresh orders for the US industrial products dropped 1.7% in February, compared to an increase of 1.2% in January.
JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America (BoA) and Wells Fargo earned over $6 billion from ATM service and overdraft fees. For the first time, US government in 2015 allowed banks to disclose details from ATM and overdraft fee revenues. The US banking consumers pay in the range of $4 to $5 to withdraw money from an out-of-network ATM.
1
Real Time Analytics