personalfinance
Costa Rica boasts the highest minimum wage in Latin America at approximately $680 per month as of July 2024, according to a Statista infographic study. In stark contrast, Venezuela has the lowest minimum wage in the region, a meager $3.60 per month. This disparity highlights significant economic challenges and opportunities within the region. Contrasting minimum wage levels across Latin AmericaCosta Rica’s leading position in minimum wage standards underscores its commitment to ensuring a higher salary level for its workforce. Following closely, Uruguay and Chile also offer relatively high min...
Invezz
ValueWalk
California's largest insurer, State Farm, recently notified California's Department of Insurance to allow them to hike home insurance rates for millions of residents, or they will drop coverage of many insured. The request comes amid the state's ongoing insurance crisis as coverage costs increase. Several insurers, such as Allstate, Farmers Direct, and State Farm, havelimited coverage or stopped conducting business entirely in the Golden State, citing the growing risks of climate disasters. In turn, over 50% of all Californians believe they have been affected by climbing property prices or dro...
IBTimes
Do you ever feel overwhelmed by your finances? You’re not alone. In its first annual State of Money in America report, Stash found that 90% of Americans intend to invest, but almost half are unsure how to get started. And that’s valid. Investing, after all, can seem complicated for a few reasons: Information overload. There is a lot of financial data out there, and knowing where to begin or what to trust can be overwhelming.Fear of risk. There is risk involved with investing, and the idea of losing money can be frightening. However, remember that higher returns often come with greater risk.Com...
Due
In an era marked by economic instability and rising living costs, the perception of financial security varies significantly among different generations in the United States. According to recent data from Bankrate, the amount of money Americans believe they need to feel financially secure or wealthy differs widely across age groups, reflecting their varied economic experiences and expectations. Despite these financial targets, a significant number of Americans across all generations feel they are far from achieving them. Bankrate's annual Financial Freedom Survey reveals that only 6% of America...
IBTimes
A recent analysis by Zebra Technologies reveals intriguing patterns in consumer purchase behaviors across Latin America. The survey, which includes respondents aged 18 in 13 countries, provides insights into how consumers in five key Latin American nations—Mexico, Chile, Argentina, Colombia, and Brazil—shop. Shopping patterns in Mexico and ChileThe report highlights that 29% of Mexicans and Chileans prefer shopping exclusively in physical stores. In contrast, 9% of Mexicans and 13% of Chileans favor online shopping only. However, the majority of consumers in both countries prefer a hybrid appr...
Invezz
Have you seen a loose card reader on an ATM or discolouration between the machine's body and the card reader? According to the FBI, scammers increasingly use card skimming devices to collect credit or debit card data from the magnetic stripe when a card is swiped, costing consumers and banks almost $1 billion annually. Card skimming devices blend in easily when fixed inside or over card slots of ATMs, gas pumps, and payment terminals in stores, making them difficult to spot. Scammers also use phishing tactics like installing hidden cameras nearby or placing an artificial keypad over the origin...
IBTimes
ValueWalk
While many of us might feel secure holding substantial funds in our primary bank accounts, a bank insider warns that having over $3,000 in your chequing account might not be as safe as you think. This advice sheds light on potential risks and offers a fresh perspective on how to better manage your money to ensure both security and financial growth. In a report, GOBankingRates consulted Rachael P., a veteran bank teller with a wealth of experience in customer banking practices and she shed light on how to be smart about having a banking account. Having witnessed firsthand the drawbacks of keepi...
IBTimes
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos will sell 25 million company shares worth nearly $5 billion, according to a July 2, after-market hours regulatory filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. The stock price reached a record high of $200.20 on the same day. In February, Bezos sold almost $8.5 billion worth of Amazon shares. The stock price jumped 80% last year and over 31% year-to-date to hover around $197.50 after hours on July 3. This year's upswing was fueled by the e-commerce giant's 13% year-over-year (YoY) net sales growth to $143.3 billion for Q1 ended March 31. Around $25 billion of...
IBTimes
閲覧を続けるには、ノアドット株式会社が「プライバシーポリシー」に定める「アクセスデータ」を取得することを含む「nor.利用規約」に同意する必要があります。
「これは何?」という方はこちら