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Some seniors have been burned by cards with a short-term low interest rate followed by a high interest rate, so be sure to read the fine print and know how long the rate will last.
FORBES: 6 Credit Mistakes Retirees Make
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Another piece of fine print to study is the interest rate charged on new purchases.
FORBES: Using Zero-Interest Credit Cards To Help Pay Off Debt
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In fact, figures for 2012 show that while e-book sales are still on the rise, the rate of decline in print sales has actually slowed.
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In March 2012, a survey of 40 papers found that they were losing print advertising revenue at seven times the rate they were gaining digital ad dollar.
FORBES: Pew Case Studies Highlight Promising Avenues, And Some Pitfalls, For Struggling Papers
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Digital revenues, while growing, aren't doing so at the rate required to replace losses from print, forcing most papers to cut staff and quality.
FORBES: On The Cover/Top Stories
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For example, the Fed could publicly announce that its new target was a 20 percent inflation rate, and that it would print as much money as it took to hit this target.
FORBES: Central Banks Are Never "Out of Ammunition"
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Because the interest rate varies based on the prime rate, which you would know if you read the fine print.
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The wonder of a currency board is that it is not meant to allow the authorities any discretion at all: in Hong Kong's case, the three note-issuing commercial banks may print money only by surrendering equivalent dollars to the monetary authority at the set rate.
ECONOMIST: The Hong Kong dollar: Off the peg? | The
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The Pew report points out that some issuers (Bank of America) no longer provide the rate or terms for the penalty fee, only including a sentence in the fine print that states they reserve the right to impose a penalty fee.
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The Fed might still need to print some money, but much less than would be required if it tried to raise the inflation rate without announcing an explicit target.
FORBES: Central Banks Are Never "Out of Ammunition"
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The more fundamental problem was that without its familiar interest-rate-based benchmark, it had no good way to figure out how much money it should print.
FORBES: Federal Reserve Takes Another Step Toward Rule-Based Monetary Policy