“An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Benjamin Franklin said this, not me. And it’s a great quote. Remember that Franklin needed money for printing presses, so he went back to England and set up his “Payday Loan” company and raked in...
One of the greatest minds of our time, Albert Einstein, certainly understood the power of compound interest — he considered it “the greatest discovery of the 20th century.” But compound interest can also be considered the greatest opportunity of...
Benjamin Franklin died in 1790, however one year earlier he left the equivalent of $4,400 each to the cities of Boston and Philadelphia in his will, under the condition that the money be loaned and invested to young apprentises that had proven worthy of a loan. He...
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