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If you've got bad credit or are recovering from a poor credit history, it can seem almost impossible to secure a loan. Bad credit seems like a black mark that you can't escape; banks won't lend to you unless your credit rating improves, but you can't improve your credit rating unless a lender gives you the opportunity to do so. It's this kind of financial pickle that makes bad credit loans seem more attractive than ever.Source: http://ezinearticles.com/6655307
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We just mentioned how the Ministry of Finance in Japan intervened to aggressively weaken the yen,whose strength has been the bane of the country's exporters.
In case you wanted more evidence that this move is highly welcome, here's a look at this morning's Nikkei session.
See if you can spot the moment where the intervention happened.

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Mark Zuckerberg gave a long Q&A at Y Combinator's Startup School yesterday. TechCrunch's Leena Rao summarized some of his points.
Here's one that jumped out:
Mark said if he were starting Facebook again, he'd have stayed in Boston. You don't need to be in Silicon Valley to succeed, he says. And Silicon Valley suffers from short-termism, because most people are looking for the quick score:
If I were starting now I would do things very differently. I didn’t know anything. In Silicon Valley, you get this feeling that you have to be out here. But it’s not the only place to be. If I were starting now, I would have stayed in Boston. [Silicon Valley] is a little short-term focused and that bothers me.
He explained that he had a conversation once with Amazon founder and CEO Jeff Bezos about this, and the average time someone stays in a job in Seattle is twice as long than it is in Silicon Valley. “There’s a culture out here where people don’t commit to doing things, I feel like a lot of companies built outside of Silicon Valley seem to be focused on a longer-term,” he explains. “You don’t have to move out here to do this.”
Mark's right about how rare it is to find companies that are truly focused on the long-term. And he's right that Amazon is one of them. But so are Apple and Oracle and Google, other Silicon Valley companies that were run for more than a decade by their founders. The country owes a debt of gratitude to companies like this, especially now. Facebook will clearly become one of those companies.
Mark's other big point was that you have to make tons of mistakes to have a chance of succeeding. The biggest risk for startups, in fact, is being too afraid of making mistakes, because then you'll be certain to fail.
And Mark's willingness to make mistakes has indeed been critical to Facebook's success, which is something that many Facebook critics miss. I talked about that last year in a presentation at the Pivot Conference.
Read Leena Rao's story on the rest of Mark's Q&A here.
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There will never be another Steve Jobs. Apple's (AAPL) iconic co-founder is one of a kind. The world's most valuable tech giant will survive without him. Between CEO Tim Cook's operating savvy and chief designer Jonathan Ive's penchant for simplistic gadgetry style, most believe Apple will continue the momentum that's been building over the past few years under Jobs' watch.
However, what Apple will miss the most in his absence is Jobs the master marketer.
Bang a Gong, Amazon
Jeff Bezos may seem like an odd choice to be the next gadget visionary. Amazon.com (AMZN) got its start in the mid-1990s as an online bookseller with the gall to call itself the world's biggest bookstore.
Jobs may have the storybook tale of two guys in a garage -- the genesis of some of California's biggest tech giants including Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) and Google (GOOG) -- but Bezos was just a guy on a hard concrete floor, packaging book orders with fellow employees until one of them suggested that Bezos invest in packing tables.
However, Amazon isn't just an online retailer. It is a technology company at its chewy center. Its proven platform and patented one-click checkout find third-party retailers of all sizes leaning on Amazon to sell their wares.
Jobs played by his own rules and won -- and so has Bezos. Suppliers and rival retailers question why Amazon allows negative customer reviews on product pages, but it's also the reason why shoppers can trust the site. Besides, it's not as if Amazon can't steer visitors to similar products with more positive critiques.
Just as Apple has evolved into more than just the computers that defined its purpose on the other side of this millennium, Amazon has evolved into more than an online retailer.
Kindling a Fire
Bezos isn't afraid to dream. He was an early advocate for the Segway scooter. He's also invested in public space travel. These are big-ticket items -- hobbies for Bezos, perhaps -- but he has finally taken a bold step in Jobs-ness with the Kindle.
Bibliophiles love the way their books feel in their hands. They enjoy stacking a finished read on their bookshelf or passing it along to a friend. Then Amazon, which got its start in 1995 appealing to bookworms, comes along a dozen years later with a device that threatens to push leafy books toward obsolescence.
Mainstream audiences didn't want e-readers when Amazon introduced the Kindle during the 2007 holiday shopping season. Outside of Sony (SNE), it was largely obscure companies cranking out electronic book readers. The name certainly didn't help. Kindle -- and now the Kindle Fire -- convey images of kindling firewood in a book burning.
However, Bezos went all in with the Kindle. The $399 e-reader was promoted heavily on Amazon's homepage. It was the holidays! Did Bezos know what he was doing by making it harder for shoppers to find the stuff that they actually wanted to buy that season?
Several price cuts and generations later, Amazon's Kindle is the undisputed champ in this space. Barnes & Noble's (BKS) Nook is the distant silver medalist with only a quarter of the market. Now that the Kindle can be had for as little as $79 it will be tough to topple.
Then we have the Kindle Fire, Amazon's $199 touchscreen tablet that does more than just read books. Apple's iPad has easily deflected rival tablet makers, but it has never faced a company this big selling a tablet at a price this low.
In an ideal world, Kindle Fire doesn't eat into Apple's business as much as it expands the market of tablet owners. Folks who have flinched at Apple's $499 entry-level price for a nonessential gadget may make the plunge at $199. It also only helps that Amazon has 12,000 video titles available at no extra cost to existing Amazon Prime members.
One Disruption at a Time
Bezos won't be crowned tech's next visionary overnight. The market's reaction to this week's report -- pounding the shares because Bezos is valuing market penetration more than margin expansion -- shows that Wall Street isn't ready to trust his gambles.
However, Bezos was able to sell millions of Kindles to this same skeptical market, and preorders for next month's Kindle Fire appear to also be in the millions.
Bezos knows what we want before we know we want it -- and that's the biggest Jobs-esque compliment that one can ever receive.
Longtime Motley Fool contributor Rick Munarriz does not own shares in any stocks in this article, except for HP. The Motley Fool owns shares of Apple and Google. Motley Fool newsletter services have recommended buying shares of Amazon.com, Google, and Apple. Motley Fool newsletter services have recommended creating a bull call spread position in Apple.
Source: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2011/10/30/is-amazons-jeff-bezos-the-next-steve-jobs/
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Getting out of debt can be quite overwhelming and the last thing a person needs to worry about is whether or not their debt counsellor is actually going to help them or dig you into a deeper hole. Here are some important tips to make sure you that you made a wise choice by going with a debt counsellor rather than just filing bankruptcy or working out a settlement with your credit companies.Source: http://ezinearticles.com/6630889
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When your company has failed to collect from overdue customers, it is time for a debt collection agency to step into the picture. Getting back monies owed to your company is now possible once you hire a firm that knows how.Source: http://ezinearticles.com/6648486
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