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Restaurants inside Freedom 250 race zone say they're seeing less business The Washington PostWhat to know about this weekend's IndyCar race on the National Mall NPRWhat to know about the Freedom 250 Grand Prix, Trump's capital car race Al Jazeera‘Worse than cherry blossoms': Drivers react to Freedom 250 Grand Prix road closures WTOP
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The rap world's two biggest murders: How Biggie Smalls brought major break in Tupac Shakur killing Los Angeles TimesDuane Davis said he'd never told anyone the story. Jurors just heard him walk police through the night Tupac was killed CNNSuge Knight Associate Mob James Says He Didn't Want to Testify at Tupac Trial (Exclusive) People.comJurors hear 'Keffe D' say his nephew fired fatal shots at Tupac Shakur in 1996 drive-by shooting NPR
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One day after doubling Treasury buybacks, Bessent says he's ready to boost them further to push down long-term yields Yahoo FinanceBessent's efforts in the Treasury market so far haven't worked. Here's what else he can try CNBCWhy Treasury's bond buybacks aren't stopping the surge in Treasury and mortgage rates Los Angeles Times
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What to know about this weekend's IndyCar race on the National Mall NPRIndyCar debuts in DC, but White House and racing go way back | Opinion USA TodayFreedom 250 Grand Prix: Road closures and what to do if you have to go downtown NBC4 WashingtonSee Where Indy Cars Will Race Around Washington, D.C. The New York Times
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Gaming specialist Makers Fund has closed its fourth flagship vehicle at $250m - half the size of the $500m Fund III it raised at the height of the last gaming investment cycle in 2022.
The post Makers Fund closes $250m Fund IV raise, half the size of Fund III, amid gaming market "reset" appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
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Why.com sat dormant for nearly three decades. Its owners could have sold the domain for a fortune. Instead, they built a philosophical chatbot.
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A judge found Rebel copied Van Leeuwen's packaging in "bad faith." Rebel only had about $14 million in assets to cover the judgment.
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Your life insurance monthly premium can start looking less and less appealing once you've retired. It's a scenario Dan Simon, a retirement planning adviser with Daniel A. White & Associates in Middletown, Del., has seen quite often, even with his own parents. "The cost of the insurance had risen to the point where it was getting unaffordable. They were wondering do we really need to keep this coverage now that the kids are all grown up?"
If you stop paying your premiums, you lose your life insurance coverage, and your heirs wouldn't get anything back for what you've paid in. If you cancel a policy that has cash value, a reserve of money built up in some types of life insurance, the insurer sends you a check for that amount, though it will be far less than the listed death benefit.
Over the past 20 years, a third option went mainstream: selling your policy to a company, a practice known as a life settlement, with the buyer getting the death benefit when you die.
SEE MORE Don't Fall for That Life Insurance Ad on TV
"It's kind of morbid when you think about it. A group buys boatloads of policies from people that have fallen on hard times and can no longer afford their insurance," profiting from the seller's death, says Simon. "In theory, they want you to die tomorrow. If you live another 20 years, it's a bad investment for them."
Selling a life insurance policy generally isn't a great deal for you either, and there are better alternatives worth exploring. Simon finds that people typically turn to selling a policy when they're desperate. Usually, it's because they've spent down their other retirement assets, or they might be dealing with high medical bills. "It's a measure of last resort, like taking a reverse mortgage. I rarely see them working out well for people, and they could en
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