A very basic plan for economic development.
Philanthropists of the 19th century may have single-handedly increased median income and wealth among the poorest quartile of American households and did more to close sociological wealth gaps, by financing major events and institutions impacting the progress and history of the American slave and their descendants.
Continue reading ““Peak Philanthropy” and Other Contributors to the Great Migration”
A group of intellectuals came together from Harvard, Stanford, London School of Economics, the US Federal government, and MIT to put their heads together to study what contributes to the probability of someone becoming an inventor and an “Einstein”.
Few millennials seek to learn how to invest in stock markets.
Divinity School graduates are thinking about how to create ‘good’ communities, sustainable investing, and moral leadership in economics.
Continue reading “Morality + Economics = Synergistic Impact”
A common question we get is, “If it’s so possible to attain a high net worth in America using stock market investing, why aren’t more people doing it?”
Certainly there are SOME people who achieve financial success in publicly traded markets, but why don’t MORE PEOPLE achieve financial success in publicly traded markets?