Former Australian Medical Affiliation President Says COVID Vaccines Are A lot Extra Harmful Than Thought

December 21, 2022 · 6:52 AM

The assorted obtainable vaccines, probably even completely different batches from the identical producer, have completely different adversarial impact profiles

From Information.com.au:

Former federal MP [Member of Parliament?] Dr Kerryn Phelps has revealed he and his spouse each suffered severe and ongoing accidents from Covid vaccines, whereas suggesting the true charge of adversarial occasions is much increased than acknowledged because of underreporting and “threats” from medical regulators.

In an explosive submission to Parliament’s Lengthy Covid inquiry, the previous Australian Medical Affiliation (AMA) president has damaged her silence concerning the “devastating” expertise — rising as essentially

Lowest fixed and variable mortgage rates in Canada for May 5 2023

Open this photo in gallery:

A look at the lowest available mortgage rates on fixed and variable terms and HELOCs this weekMatt Rourke/The Associated Press

Insured borrowers still get the best deals

The gap between default-insured and uninsured mortgage rates just keeps getting wider, at least for the terms people want most.

Take two-year fixed-rate and variable-rate mortgages, for example. They’re a hot commodity because more people want shorter commitments — given they think rates are coming down by next year.

The spread between insured and uninsured mortgages grew five basis points this week on two-year fixed and variable-rate

Millennials Face Challenging Financial Issues. Here’s What The Experts Have to Say to Them

financial planning for millennials

financial planning for millennials

Millennials — generally defined as adults born between 1981 and 1996 — face some unique challenges when it comes to financial planning. While the oldest millennials are entering midlife and potentially their peak earning years, the youngest may just be getting settled into their careers. As a result, financial planning for millennials can span a wide variety of needs, goals and solutions.

For more help with financial planning, consider working with a financial advisor.

Why Is Financial Planning Important for Millennials?

Generally, it’s easier to manage money and reach your goals when you have a strategy

Finance ministers defy gloomy IMF message to hit upbeat notes

Finance ministers from some of the world’s largest economies refused to have their optimism dented by the gloomy message delivered by top IMF officials at the fund’s spring meetings in Washington this week.

Despite IMF forecasts highlighting the potential for a hard landing for the global economy, Bruno Le Maire, France’s finance minister, said the prospects for his country were “solid”.

Jeremy Hunt, UK chancellor, thought the IMF was over-egging the pessimism, especially about Britain. “They’re just one of a number of forecasters,” he said. “The IMF has undershot the British economy for quite a long time — I think

BC Securities Commission bans lawyers over role in fraud

BC’s securities regulator has permanently banned a Vancouver lawyer from the financial markets after he was convicted in a US court for his role in a US$34-million fraud.

In 2018, the US Securities and Exchange Commission accused Faiyaz A. Dean of engaging in a “fraudulent scheme to effect illegal, unregistered sales of and manipulating the market” for shares of a company called Biozoom Inc., according to a sanctioned decision by issued a panel of the BC Securities Commission on Wednesday.

Dean did not participate in the US court proceedings, and a default judgment was entered against him in November 2019,

Depositors yank another $126 billion from US banks

Depositors drained another $126 billion from US banks during the week ending March 22, according to new Federal Reserve data. This time the outflow came from the nation’s largest institutions.

The biggest 25 banks lost $90 billion on a seasonally adjusted basis, according to the Fed. The smaller banks, which suffered massive withdrawals the previous week as regulators seized regional lenders Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank, were able to stabilize their outflows. They actually gained back $6 billion on a seasonally adjusted basis.

Total industry deposits fell to $17.3 trillion, down 4.4% from the same week a year ago.

Wall Street rides to the rescue as 11 banks pledge First Republic $30 billion in deposits

Financial institutions get together to generate $20 billion in support for the First Republic

A group of financial institutions has agreed to deposit $30 billion in First Republic in what’s meant to be a sign of confidence in the banking system, the banks announced Thursday afternoon.

Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase will contribute about $5 billion a piece, while Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley will deposit around $2.5 billion, the banks said in a news release. Trust, PNC, US Bancorp, State Street and Bank of New York Mellon will deposit about $1 billion each.

“This action by America’s largest banks reflects their confidence in the

Amazon is letting employees use their stock to finance home purchases and even second homes

Amazon has struck a deal with embattled online mortgage lender Better.com to offer up a new benefit to employees.

Better.com is launching Equity Unlocker, a program that allows employees to use their vested equity as collateral for a down payment when trying to buy homes. Amazon employees in Florida, New York and Washington State will be the first to try the tool. Unique about the program, according to Better.com, is that employees will have the ability to finance their homes without actually selling their shares, only needing to pledge vested equity.

Even former Amazon employees with vested equity can use