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High Interest

Catherine New

Balance Transfer Day Is Not What It Seems

HuffingtonPost.com | Catherine New | Posted 12.07.2011 | Business
Read More: Credit-Land.com, Mastercard, Bank Transfer, High Interest, Visa, Bank Transfer Day, Lower My Credit Card Interest, Banks, Lead Generators, Balance Transfer, Credit Cards, Consumer Finance, Balance Transfer Day, Business News

Balance Transfer Day is not what it seems. The seemingly grassroots movement, which piggybacked on the success of November's Bank Transfer Day, is ope...

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Wall Street and Legalized Loan Sharks

Don McNay | Posted 05.25.2011 | Books
Read More: Elizabeth Warren, Gamblers, Lobbyists, Addictions, Bailouts, Bribery, What to Do When You Win the Lottery, Legislatures, Northern Kentucky, Don Donoher, Donoher Center, Columbus Ohio, University of Dayton Basketball, Consumer Protection Agency, Gary Rivlan, Bill Faith, Dayton Kentucky, Bad Reputation, Wall Street, New York Stock Exchange, Lottery Winners, North Carolina, JP Morgan Chase, Drug Addicts, Citigroup, Mcnay, Ollie McNay, Loan Sharks, Too Big to Fail Banks, Bishop Fenwick High School, Pawnshops, Joe Nocera, Syndicate Wife, Joe McNay, Joan Jett, Tax Refund Modification Loans, Clu, High Interest, Louisville, Jackson Hewitt, Hustlers, Million Dollar Round Table, Son of a Son of a Gambler, Paycheck to Paycheck, Hank Messick, A Piece of the Action, Dayton Ohio, Ohio River, University of Dayton, Frank "Screw" Andrews, Main Street, Entrepreneurs, donmcnay.com, Bank of America, Martin Eakes, Broke USA, Legalized Loan Sharks, Political Fundraising, American College, Personal Finance, Lexington, Covington Kentucky, Msfs, Chfc, Payday Lenders, Short Term Loans, Msm, Kentucky, Don McNay, Nasdaq, Prostitutes, Working Poor, Screw Andrews, Poverty Industry, Wall Street Bailouts, Vanderbilt University, Loan Sharking, Newport Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, New York Times, Cssc, Too Big to Fail, Books News
Don McNay

Gary Rivlan notes in his book, Broke USA, "the working poor have become big business." You wouldn't think that poor people would be a growth market, but businesses make big money off people who live paycheck to paycheck.

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