Pacific Tycoon is an established and recognized leader in the shipping
container leasing industry. Together, private investors and the
experienced staff at Pacific Tycoon work in partnership to identify
prospering marketplaces that will consistently deliver profitable
returns, on every shipping container investmen...
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
1 Easy Energy Efficiency Tips
There are lots of things you can do
around the home to save energy and be more green and efficient. Rising energy
prices, climate change, and ecological damage are just three reasons why we
should all do our best to be more environmentally conscious, help reduce
reliance on fossil fuels and save more energy, and the associated cost savings
are a welcome bonus.
Heat
Insulation in the Home
The majority of energy used in the home
is used for heating and cooling systems, and people often fail to realize just
how inefficient they are being with these systems.
Insulation
is important to keep heat in
during the winter months and to...
Labels:
Energy Efficiency Tips,
financial tips,
frugal,
home,
save on money
Thursday, May 16, 2013
0 Mortgage Rates Trends
Nowadays, home mortgage rates are moving steadily lower.
The 30 year fixed mortgage rate is hovering near the 3.375% region and
it is expected to stay below 3.5% for a long period of time. Lenders are
also extending credit at reasonable rates, with most lenders charging
an interest rate of 3.5% and some at 3.25%. Mortgage
rates are heavily influenced by the prevalent interest rate and the
10-year treasury auction is a good indicator of the performance of
interest rate. While mortgage rates are not directly based on Treasury
rates, the underlying securities (also known as mortgage backed
securities) tend to trade in the same direction...
Labels:
economy,
interest rates,
lenders,
Mike Owens,
mortgage,
mortgage rates,
Victor Burek
Friday, May 3, 2013
1 The Bank Bail-Out: Saving America's Banks
Much
is known about the near-collapse of the housing market and the
financial ruin that followed some of America’s largest banks. The more
disturbing story is not how America’s largest financial institutions
nearly caused the largest recession in US history, but how in the midst
of the federal government’s efforts to stabilize the financial industry,
the people, whose houses were being foreclosed and the small businesses
on main street that suffered, were left in the dust. By examining the
issues surrounding the collapse of the housing market and the federal
government’s response, it is clear that the regular Americans were
sacrificed...
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