пятница, 28 июня 2013 г.

ETF's role in market, gay marriage ruling benefit queries and IRS Tea Party scrutiny

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USA TODAY - Personal Finance June 28
NEWS SPORTS LIFE MONEY TECH TRAVEL OPINION WEATHER
Stock mutual funds soared an average 12.8% in the first quarter through Wednesday.
Stock funds score solid gains in first half

Health and biotechnology funds were the leading sectors, jumping an average 20.8%.
Michael Knaapen, left, and his husband John Becker embrace outside the Supreme Court Wednesday.
Gay marriage ruling raises questions on benefits

Experts say many legally married gay couples eligible for federal benefits.
Acting Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Danny Werfel testifies during a hearing before the House Ways and Means Committee on Thursday.
IRS: Liberal groups got less scrutiny than Tea Party

Tax committee wants to know more about how broad IRS targeting was.

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MORE HEADLINES
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Personal Finance
ETFs unfairly blamed in recent market drama
Big moves in emerging markets and municipal bonds spark criticism.
There's a world of difference between low-priced stocks and penny stocks.
columnist
Investing: The charms of low-priced stocks
How to invest in low-priced stocks: Lessons from Joel Tillinghast
You can log on to GoBank.com, but it's designed for mobile use.
Personal Finance
Pay-what-you-want GoBank puts mobile users first
GoBank is the first bank designed specifically for mobile use.
A trader on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
markets
Next market challenge: Bust through old highs
What would signal the market has its mojo back?
Uninsured patients fill out paperwork at Wesley health Center in downtown Phoenix.
business
Prognosis varies for self-insured under health law
Will you be better or worse off under health law? Depends on your age, health and location.
Fannie Mae headquarters  in Washington.
columnist
Ask Matt: Why are Fannie shares rising so much?
Ask Matt: Shares had risen to $4 in May, but have since dropped back to $1.40.
A worker shows the leaf of a coffee plant affected by ���la roya,��� a fungus, at a farm in Nicaragua.
business
Fungus decimates coffee beans in Central America
"La roya," a fungus, has devastated coffee plantations across Central America this year.

 

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