Thursday, May 7, 2009

The Stimulus Comes with a Cost

Finding temporary relief

Harry Potter wants you to join him in helping raise $700 billion so the U.S. banks can remain openCash advances can offer temporary relief to taxpayers needing quick funding. Although the stimulus package is set to revive the economy, it will take some time for individuals to benefit. Lay-offs, home value decline and unemployment rates are all taking their toll on the average families' budget. Proactively searching for funding is the only t hing that can help people while they wait for economic improvement. Cash advance lenders can offer immediate assistance to those who qualify by extending cash, giving people a way to make it to their next payday. Sure the stimulus is working its way through the system, but predictions are that the average American household won't see real results until well into next year.

States are realizing the stimulus will cost them

The government gave out $787 billion in stimulus money, however recipient states are realizing it will cost them. For example, Nebraska's governor told the media that over the next two years, the state will spend $1.2 million in disbursing the $1.5 million they received from the stimulus package. U.S. states are quickly realizing the same thing. Nebraska's Chief of Staff Larry Bare states, "I don't really have a good solution of where to come up with the money." Unfortunately, like all other states though, if they miss a deadline or don't disburse the cash in the specified ways , they lose it. ... click here to read the rest of the article titled "The Stimulus Comes with a Cost"

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