Topic: Cnbc Inc.

How to Learn to Be Debt Free

CNBC reported on its website in 2008 that the average American household had more than $10,000 in credit card debt. CNBC said many people choose to pay cash because they aren't comfortable with debt, while others have converted to cash-only after years ...

The Truth About Consumer Credit

The Federal Reserve reported consumer credit Thursday afternoon. The dingbats on CNBC used their dire voices to conclude that the American consumer has taken austerity seriously, is truly cutting back on credit card spending. This means that the outstanding balance of $2.56 ...

S&P Trading Above Fair Value: Now What?

Jeremy Grantham proposes that we are now trading above fair value on the S&P, which in his July quarterly update he states is 880. From David Rosenberg (pdf), we see some analysis of the current fundamentals. Much is being made of the ...
Robert Pagliarini has a Master's Degree in Financial Services and is a Certified Financial Planner. and has been featured on ABC's 20/20 and appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Money Magazine, Newsweek, BusinessWeek, the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, NPR's Marketplace. ...

Get Out of Debt Now

The country's rough economic waters don't have to send your debt into high tide . We asked Carmen Wong Ulrich, a frequent contributor to CNBC who also writes On The Money, a personal finance blog for CNBC. Check your bank and credit ...
Last night, I appeared briefly on Larry Kudlow's program on CNBC to discuss the work we've done on subprime mortgage loss trends and talk about out our judgment that many cumulative loss estimates (most notably those by Standard & Poor's, Moody's, and ...