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Understanding the Federal Reserve's Role in Personal Finance - Blog
Understanding the Federal Reserve's Role in Personal Finance - Blog
The FOMC opts to keep interest rates as-is. But what does that mean for us?   With the FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) having their September press conference today, we delve into an essential topic for your students' financial literacy journey: the Federal Reserve's role in shaping personal finances. Let's break down the key topics discussed in today's press conference and explore some engaging discussion questions to use in your classrooms.
·ngpf.org·
Understanding the Federal Reserve's Role in Personal Finance - Blog
About the Competition
About the Competition
[vc_row martech_row_background_position=”None”][vc_column][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row disable_element=”yes” martech_row_background_position=”None”][vc_column][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row martech_row_background_position=”None”][vc_column][vc_column_text] The Wharton Global High School Investment Competition is a free, experiential investment challenge for high school students (9th to 12th grade) and teachers. Students work in teams of four to seven, guided by a teacher as their advisor, and have access to an online stock…Read More
·globalyouth.wharton.upenn.edu·
About the Competition
New Lithium Discovery Highlights Why We Never Run Out of Resources | Peter Jacobsen
New Lithium Discovery Highlights Why We Never Run Out of Resources | Peter Jacobsen
A new discovery of lithium this last week led to a flurry of headlines touting the finding as one of the biggest lithium deposits in history. The discovery comes amid fears that a shift towards electric vehicles would exhaust too much of the world’s supply of lithium—an important component in batteries. This raises an interesting question. Why do we never run out of resources when experts say we will?
·fee.org·
New Lithium Discovery Highlights Why We Never Run Out of Resources | Peter Jacobsen
One Ship in Panama Canal Paid $2.4 Million to Skip the Line
One Ship in Panama Canal Paid $2.4 Million to Skip the Line
Shippers are paying up to $2.4 million per vessel if they want to beat a logjam of carriers waiting to sail through the drought-affected Panama Canal, according to one company active in the market.
·bloomberg.com·
One Ship in Panama Canal Paid $2.4 Million to Skip the Line