Sentences with phrase «little money went»

In all, remarkably little money went to pay actual insurance claims: about 5 percent.

In 95 % of state legislative districts it doesn't matter how much or even how little money goes into a campaign.

Not exact matches

But with money after Christmas still being a little tight, this emergency vacation needs to be cost - effective if it's going to work with your bank balance and savings plan for the year ahead.

By assuming things will cost more money and more time and the revenue will be lower I'm going to have automatically created a nice time / money bonus cushion with little extra effort.»

We are going to strongly suggest that for a little bit more money you can get a seat assignment.

«If wages go a little higher than people think, those wages are going to people who need the money, frankly.

00:46 Tarpinian: I wanted to make some money, and I honestly thought it was going to be like something small like a little hobby.

Here is a little secret: If there is something that you truly want next year — such as more money, more support or an amazing mentor — go out and give it away.

The chart below shows just how little of that money goes back to the athletes.

Even though he made little money, he took 20 percent of his money and it went straight into an investment account.

They are basically free rolling: all upside with little downside (i.e. other than a complete wipeout, which if that was the expected outcome they wouldn't invest in the first place, they are going to push or make money).

Henry Bloch, billionaire co-founder of tax tabulator H & R Block (and, in contrast to Buffett, a Republican), said in an interview with the Financial Times that, «it's not going to hurt the wealthy to part with a little money.»

Sometimes even CEOs have little choice about where their company's money goes.

They're filling a gap in the market that traditional banks have been reluctant to go after, considering that millennials tend to have low credit scores and little money to invest in the first place.

They go for as little as $ 25, and while you're never going to get much fidelity from something that cheap, they're clearer and louder than what'd you expect for the money.

The reason more people don't have high networths is because they don't want to cut out all the «little crap» they spend money on: coffee in the morning, going out to lunch, going out to dinner, going to a movie, buying that thing you will never use, letting your food spoil, having to pay interest on your credit card... congrats, there goes your earnings.

The money goes into a variety of things like big company stocks, little company stocks, international stocks and a bunch of different types of bonds.

Purchasing them by the Fed also creates new money but it goes to the banks and very little gets out to stimulate the economy.

You do a little research and see how easy it is to get access to this particular product wholesale, save up some money to have an ecommerce website designed, and decide you're going in the business of...

Yet most families I knew had little to no money saved for their kids to go to college / would never consider private school.

Often they do the next best thing — hope it will go away for as little money as possible.

So some of this money has been working hard for us for at least that long and can go take a little break, until we decide where to live.

Let's pretend you do things «the right way»: You go to work, put a little money into a savings account / CD every month (to avoid risk), and then happily retire with a nice nest egg.

Learn how the market works with a little money at a time, and when you get good at it, you'll start making a bigger and bigger passive income as you go.

There is little margin for error if something goes wrong as free - money comes to an end.

What problem would there be with staying in 100 % equities if you intend to leave the money in there forever and only withdraw your 3 - 4 % or if the stock market crashes then perhaps going down to a 2 % withdrawal rate / getting a little part time work / having a investment property on the side / living in India for a year?

You know if they pull back and get hawkish, they probably can get away with keeping the show going a little longer, but if they just keep printing money, particularly the ECB and the Bank of Japan, and funnelling it into the financial system by tens of billions of dollars.

The reason the system goes along with it is if your option is to pay a little bit of money in NIRP and I end up losing that money, but the bond bubble stays intact and the system continues to function.

Russell Lamberti: Yeah my website, ETM macro advisors website is www.etmmacro.com and I am starting a new newsletter called the macro outsider, and you can sign up for it for free on www.etmmacro.com and you'll get a free essay called «The real currency war» which is subtitled «monopoly money vs real money» and essentially there I just go into a lot of what we've spoken about today in terms of chronic malinvestment, the weakness of fiat currency reserve systems, and then ultimately where I think the real currency war is, which is in centralized vs. decentralized money, and I talk a little bit about cryptocurrencies there as well, so that's www.etmmacro.com you can sign up for that free newsletter.

Both Visa and PayPal are payment companies, but they are each a little different in exactly how they go about making money in this space.

Getting a perk for paying for something that you are going to spend money on anyway is a nice little bonus that everyone should enjoy.

It's funny, I was chatting with god the other night, you know about girls and money and basically life in general, and then from out of no where god was like, «Yo, Chuckles, I have a job for you, it's very important that you do it, I need you to go and vote this upcoming election and I need you to vote for Rick Perry, he seems a little crazy, but don't worry, he's all good in my book».

You know very little of the money given in the collection baskets ever leaves the United States, and most that does doesn't go to Rome but to charities.

I remember getting real cross with my little sister when she told me that she went out to see the movie The Exorcism of Emily Rose, but when she started asking me questions about God and all that, I was kind of thinking, «You know Olga, maybe this is a good thing that Hollywood is spending some money on making horror movies.»

When she is invited to speak at places like Princeton and people try to argue that it makes little difference that Camden spends $ 4,000 and Princeton $ 8,000 per student, she retorts, «If you don't believe that money makes a difference, let your children go to school in Camden.

What little money I had found went towards stuff I needed.

You will go to church and ask the priest who may or may not have abused little boys, whether you have committed a sin yourself, will ask for forgiveness, will give money to the church as for some inexplicable reason the house of god needs donations from the poor and desolate, and you will go home and feel good about yourself for being so committed to a statue.

8,000 because the drugs are too expensive and 8,000 because they have little chance of survival and are most likley going to die so the government does not want to waste the money.

We actually started as a secular nation, we went along for a little, had a civil war which killed a bunch of people, went merrily along for a few more years, got mired in 2 more world wars, then inserted GOD int he 1950's into the pledge and on the money to protect ourselves from communists (because that somehow protects us from communists) and then we've been going along ever since.

I know places where Christians gather together and all they do is go through the routine of a set formula, they play the game; songs, sermon, money on the plate, cup coffee, small talk, with little evidence of mutual edification.

I want to hang out with other humanitarians or philosophers or existentialists or nihilists and enjoy life and get advice on how I could make enough money to go into space and orbit around the Earth for a little while.

This seemed to her a great cruelty, for she thought to find in the cloister the true Christians she had been seeking, but she found afterwards that he knew the cloisters better than she; for after he had forbidden her, and told her he would never permit her to be a religious, nor give her any money to enter there, yet she went to Father Laurens, the Director, and offered to serve in the monastery and work hard for her bread, and be content with little, if he would receive her.

We produce little and make money go round and round while we hand the torch of «producer» to China the way Britain handed it to us.

Though church people (particularly alumni) support church colleges individually, very little church money as such goes to colleges.

Very little of that money goes on to assist the needy.

But as time goes on, little compromises, become bigger ones; tiny deviations from the original vision become `'» more relevant» mandates; the vast sums of money it takes to keep the machine going become the catalyst for where the «church» is going next.

Minor clashes of personality with those about us, worry about money matters, plans that go awry, monotonous routine, distasteful duties, fatigue and low physical energy are «little foxes, that spoil the vineyards,» until it becomes far from easy to rest in God.

There was a little boy in his area who decided he was going to set up a lemonade stand to raise money for Living Water International.

I don't go to them but they haven't caused one problem at all in our town and they actually bring in a little extra money for our parks.

If you shop through my store I do receive a little piece of commission, and I assure you, any money I make goes straight to my refrigerator and pantry, so I appreciate your support.