Democrats blame retirees’ potential retirement savings loss on ‘Republican debt crisis’
Americans may lose $20,000 in retirement savings, and face issues getting their Social Security checks if the debt ceiling isn’t raised soon, a recent Democratic report found.
The report continued by saying Republicans did not support the Inflation Reduction Act, and now want to make “irresponsible cuts to crucial funding and put vital programs at risk.”
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
SVB's failure will cost FDIC's private insurance fund $20 billionSilicon Valley Bank's failure will cost $20 billion – that's almost a sixth of the pool of funds that insures US depositors
Baca lebih lajut »
Labviva's 14-slide pitch deck for $20 million Series A roundSee the 14-slide pitch deck Labviva used to raise $20 million to overhaul a crucial but overlooked task for Big Pharma
Baca lebih lajut »
Elon Musk puts Twitter's value at just $20 billionElon Musk has put the current value of Twitter at $20 billion, less than half the $44 billion he paid for the social media platform just five months ago, according to an internal email seen by American news media.The compensation plan values the platform at $20 billion, slightly more than Snapchat's parent company Snap ($18.2 billion) or Pinterest ($18.7 billion), both of which are publicly traded, unlike Twitter.
Baca lebih lajut »
WGA West Has Amassed $20 Million Strike Fund As Second Week Of Contract Talks Begins TodayAs the WGA begins its second week of bargaining for a new contract with the AMPTP today, the guild is prepared for a strike, if it comes to that, though that’s by no means a foregone conclusion. The WGA’s current film and TV contract expires May 1
Baca lebih lajut »
Covering collapse of SVB could cost $20 billion, FDIC chairman to tell CongressThe FDIC estimates the cost to the Deposit Insurance Fund to cover the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank is $20 billion — including $18 billion to cover uninsured deposits, according to the chairman of the FDIC, Martin Gruenberg.
Baca lebih lajut »