It’s no secret that a $100 bill can be stretched much further in some states than others. Most people know you’ll get a lot more for your money in Mississippi than in Hawaii, but you might not realize just how much of a divide there can be between different states. To determine how far $100 will go […]
Category Archives: The Money Supply and Banking Systems
Five Innovation Trends That Will Define Banking in 2019
"The global banking sector is becoming both more strategically focused and technologically advanced to respond to consumer expectations while trying to defend market share against an increasing array of competitors. A great deal of emphasis is being placed on digitizing core business processes and reassessing organizational structures and internal talent to be better prepared for […]
Top 7 Digital Transformation Trends in Financial Services for 2019
"If you’re wondering if we’ll see a financial shake-up in 2019, the answer is yes—at least when it comes to digital transformation. We will see big changes this coming year, especially for the banking giants, many of which have operated with a legacy-era brick-and-mortar mindset for hundreds of years. The truth is, consumers now have […]
10 Major Trends Driving Banking in 2019 Your Students Should Know About
A decade after the global banking crisis 2019 looks like it could be a year of tipping points in the evolution of the industry. Here are the issues that you should be paying attention to in 2019.
A World Without Cash Is Looking Inevitable
Cash is going to go the way of the dinosaurs. Read the full article:: uk.businessinsider.com "Physical currency is going extinct, according to Stratfor. In a recent paper, the global forecaster said that the world is on a march to a cashless society and even if there are setbacks the endgame is inevitable."
The Money Supply and Banking Systems: The Money Chart
The Money Chart from Randall Munroe’s webcomic xkcd.com is a huge poster showing the scope and scale of money flowing all over the world. In a great move for transparency, the entire list of over 200 sources is also online. Via www.coolinfographics.com