Kiplinger Insights features selected items pulled from The Kiplinger Letter, Kiplinger Tax Letter, and Kiplinger Agriculture Letter.
After a boom-and-bust cycle, a long adjustment alters the outlook through 2020.
A major gas spike is not likely, but also not out of the question if there were an attack on Iran’s nuclear sites or a severe hurricane hitting U.S. refineries.
"And the gap between the "working rich" (as opposed to the "super rich") and the average American is even smaller if you adjust for cost of living. Most of the "working rich" live in very high cost locations like San Francisco or NYC where $150k is about equivalent to a $75k salary in middle america." – Working Stiff
Looking around the world, who works the most hours? Makes the most money? Has the most leisure time? Or shells out the most for rent?
Pursuing your dream in an entrepreneurially friendly place makes it easier to turn a winning idea into reality.
How much do you know about getting started -- and achieving financial success?
Having knocked off Senate veteran Richard Lugar, the right is now looking to battles in Wisconsin, Utah and Nebraska.
Despite the flap over Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng, relations between Beijing and Washington are visibly better than they were in 2010 and 2011.
Long described as a continent with vast potential, Africa is poised to blossom, albeit slowly, over the next 10 to 15 years. Africa's economy will grow by 5% a year over the next decade, and consumer spending, which already matches India's and surpasses Russia's, will double by 2020. This week’s Kiplinger Letter looks at the growth spots and at the types of goods and services that will be in demand in coming years. (Login required)