-
27 votes
-
Rental company charged me for clogged toilet repair -> replacement
So a my building charged me for a clogged toilet repair that turned into a total replacement. Its listed as a plumbing damage charge, I don't believe they have a basis to charge for that. What...
So a my building charged me for a clogged toilet repair that turned into a total replacement.
Its listed as a plumbing damage charge, I don't believe they have a basis to charge for that. What should I do?
Also my insurance company interestingly didnt renew my tenant insurance policy ive had fot years with no change.
Should I ask them to provide the documented charge and consider filing a claim with my insurance seeing as they're dropping me anyway? Should I ensure I have a new policy before I file that claim
Not proud but proudly not ashamed
11 votes -
Can you run a company as a perfect free market? Inside Disco Corp.
15 votes -
Tesla board opened search for a CEO to succeed Elon Musk
33 votes -
US economy shrinks 0.3% in first quarter
46 votes -
The stock market loves Bitcoin
9 votes -
Riding the storm: Turning to non-admitted US insurers amid natural disasters and policy perils
11 votes -
Key US regulators approve merger of Capital One and Discover, paving the way for a new biggest credit card company
30 votes -
Temu and Shein are raising their US prices next week
19 votes -
Taking stablecoins seriously, with Haseeb Qureshi
5 votes -
Death to nickels
41 votes -
If it's crypto it's not money laundering
31 votes -
Apple airlifts 600 tons of iPhones from India 'to beat' Donald Trump tariffs, sources say
18 votes -
Brazil’s government-run payments system has become dominant
34 votes -
Explaining the Donald Trump tariff in the US
18 votes -
Why do domestic prices rise with tariffs?
26 votes -
The new US tariffs - weird formulas, risks, and the coming trade war
34 votes -
President Donald Trump's tariff formula contains math error that mistakenly quadruples rate on every country, says American Enterprise Institute
43 votes -
Real Page inc. sues California city officials over ban on rental price algorithms
20 votes -
Planet Money buys a $137 diamond from Alibaba
23 votes -
How a Chinese battery factory sparked a political meltdown in a small Michigan town
13 votes -
US student loan startup founder found guilty of defrauding JPMorgan Chase of $175million
17 votes -
Why Denmark's Søstrene Grene is betting on the UK High Street – family-owned homeware chain is targeting 100 stores by 2027 as it launches flagship in London
10 votes -
Citadel roasts former top trader who jumped to Balyasny after $60m drawdown: ‘We offered support, but he declined’
6 votes -
23andMe files for bankruptcy
46 votes -
$1.4bn is a lot to fall through the cracks, even for Tesla
26 votes -
Global arms exports - the trends, winners and losers in 2024 and the outlook for 2025
6 votes -
The road not taken is Guaranteed Minimum Income
34 votes -
Record thefts boost North Korea to third-largest bitcoin holder
19 votes -
GiveDirectly's initiative to send cash to people in three rural US counties
13 votes -
There are two kinds of credit cards
29 votes -
Ben & Jerry’s claims Unilever ousted its CEO for his progressive stance
37 votes -
Norges Bank has decided to renew Nicolai Tangen's term as chief executive of Norway's soveriegn wealth fund after his first period comes to an end later this year
6 votes -
Back to cash: life without money in your pocket is not the utopia Sweden hoped
34 votes -
Party City | Bankrupt
14 votes -
Dollar General warns low-income Americans' finances are getting worse
30 votes -
You are witnessing the death of American capitalism
36 votes -
Tariffs do not in general help trade deficits
25 votes -
Beijing's deflation dilemma: Falling prices signal bigger troubles ahead for China's economy
27 votes -
US tariff war risks sinking world into new Great Depression, International Chamber of Commerce warns
57 votes -
Disney to cut nearly 6% of staff across ABC News, Disney Entertainment Networks
22 votes -
Kroger CEO resigns after probe into his personal conduct
23 votes -
Wealthy Americans fuel half of US economy consumer spending
41 votes -
Inheriting is becoming nearly as important as working
54 votes -
Should I boost my monthly ETF investments? (Europe/Germany)
I know most here are US-based, but I thought I'd give this a shot. I've been running a pretty straightforward ETF portfolio through Ergo in Germany for a while now. Here's my current breakdown:...
I know most here are US-based, but I thought I'd give this a shot.
I've been running a pretty straightforward ETF portfolio through Ergo in Germany for a while now. Here's my current breakdown:
- 25% in iShares MSCI EM IMI ESG Screen UCITS ETF
- 25% in iShares MSCI Europe ESG Enhanced UCITS ETF
- 50% in iShares MSCI World SRI UCITS ETF EUR
I've recently freed up an extra €500 monthly that I'm looking to invest and am wondering if it would make sense to just bump up my monthly contribution from €1,000 to €1,500 while keeping the same allocation percentages, or should I consider doing something different with this extra cash?
For context, I've got my emergency fund covered (one year's expenses) and no debt to worry about.
I look forward to hearing your thoughts.
19 votes -
How the 4% rule would have failed in the 1960s: Reflections on the folly of fixed rate withdrawals
18 votes -
Billed as promoting European products rather than boycotting US ones, Danish supermarket chain Salling Group has a special label for goods from Europe during March
24 votes -
Norway's sovereign wealth fund should let other institutions and perhaps even ordinary people invest in the fund
12 votes -
Big day for crypto goes south in a hurry after a giant hack
33 votes -
American demand for weight-loss drugs is supercharging Denmark's economy and transforming a small Danish community into an unlikely boomtown
20 votes