Craig Maugham
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Craig Maugham is a pen name. Craig has a background in research and reporting but felt that the subject and content of this book was too controversial to be released under his own name. The author has done his best to provide a balanced account of how the crisis developed and gather the best information and theories, from a wide range of sources, about how to survive the current situation and be better placed to thrive in the future. He believes that much of what is written about the situation is colored by personal or institutional bias. Craig says, “The size and urgency of the current situation makes people suspicious and likely to react strongly against anyone that expresses a view which they do not agree with. This could affect the public perception of myself and the various organizations which employ me from time to time.” You can get this book today from http://www.survivingthedebtcrisis.ebooks-excel.com/
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United States government debt, also referred to as the national debt or United States total public debt, is the amount of money owed by United States federal government to holders of U.S. debt instruments. The total Public debt includes state and federal debts which is owed to corporations, individuals and foreign governments. But, this debt excludes all social security debts and intra-governmental obligations. This article explains what this means to you.
Ever since the Wall Street started tumbling and the American economic crisis came out in the open in September 2008, there have been effects around the world. This disaster and meltdown was not restricted to this country alone; the repercussions are being felt across the globe. It is aptly termed as a global recession. This article looks at... Is US Debt Destroying the World Economy?
With all the talk of the recession, here are some interesting debt statistics that give you an over view of how bad the situation really is.
The American public debt is currently about $11 trillion with an annual deficit figure between $500 billion and $5 trillion. The blame game is always going on. Parts of the debt could be due to unplanned mortgages, inefficient administration, tax policies and other influences. The list could get very long, depending on whom you ask. This article takes a look at what you can do to deal with the current debt crisis.
The current economic crisis is making everyone think about how to protect their money and the financial security of their family. Here are 45 tips to protect your money during and after an economic crisis. These tips have been taken from Surviving the Debt Crisis.
