Who better to follow the first "CEO president" than a guy whom most corporate bigs want to be the next prez? 'Chief Executive' magazine conducted a poll of 751 CEOs that revealed they prefer McCain over Obama by a four-to-one margin...

The biggest question is how many will perish and how they will be put out of their misery. Stanford Financial analyst Jaret Seiberg expects more than 100 banks nationwide to fail next year. Could it possibly make more sense to stash cash in a mattress...?

It was slower. It was quieter. It looked for a moment only like a stream of suited men carrying cardboard boxes. But the Great Crash of 2008 is going to change your life

25 percent less than predecessor at mortgage giant government took over

With a Wall Street bailout looming that will almost certainly limit CEO pay, some of the poster boys of the financial crisis have already fled the scene, taking millions of dollars in severance packages with them.

Wall Street put a gun to the head of the politicians and said, Give us the money--right now--or take the blame for whatever follows. The audacity of Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson's bailout proposal is reflected in what it refuses to say: no explanati

Becoming more environmentally aware is good for both the planet and your pocket - a fact recognised by two in five people. Making your home energy efficient may have an initial outlay but the financial benefits are soon reaped.

Congress is on the brink of making a one-sided deal to give George W. Bush a blank check to bail out his pals - offering nearly (or perhaps more than) a trillion taxpayer dollars to Wall Street to cover its bad debts. That works out to somewhere between

Due to the current crisis on Wall Street experts fear the worst and claim that for the first time in American history, future generations could be worse off than their parents. But is there hope? Noted in Doomwatch Legacy by Sunstroke author David Kagan.

With the "financial storm of the century" hitting financial institutions, many Americans are worried about the safety of their bank deposits. While the FDIC insures individual accounts up to $100,000, the reaction to IndyMac's failure this summer -- lines