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Credit Counselling of Atlantic Canada — 2007 Success Story

What is Debt Consolidation??

in this video we are discuss about debt consolidation
Debt consolidation refers to the act of taking out a new loan to pay off other liabilities and consumer debts. Multiple debts are combined into a single, larger debt, such as a loan, usually with more favorable payoff terms—a lower interest rate, lower monthly payment, or both. Debt consolidation can be used as a tool to deal with student loan debt, credit card debt, and other liabilities.

Group training manager at DCM Terri Codd looks at the advantages of being under debt review.

The Biden administration has announced that they are cancelling student debt for 300,000+ students, raising a question about student debt as a whole.

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Sources:
https://bit.ly/3j3A3zq (AP)
https://youtu.be/ylebMZGkhEs (previous video)
https://bit.ly/3syAogE (Mondaire Jones)

The numbers are in for the month of November.

My Etsy Shop:
https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheUrbanScavenger?ref=search_shop_redirect

This lesson explains how to record bad debts, allowance for doubtful accounts/allowance for credit losses/allowance for bad debts, and allowance for credit losses adjustment in the income statement and balance sheet with information from the pre-adjustment trial balance and additional information given. We look at what to do with the old bad debts and allowance for bad debts and new bad debts and allowance for doubtful debts when asked to post them to the income statement and balance sheet. This is bad debts and allowance for doubtful accounts treatment in final accounts.

Direct Write-Off, Balance Sheet & Income Statement Method of Bad Debt & Allowance for Bad Debts: https://youtu.be/vMaBV3RlmOs

Check out other straight-forward examples on our channel.

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Hi! Today’s video is our debt review for August 2020. ?
Hope you enjoy the video!!

Answers to your burning questions:

What planner do I use for my budget?
• Erin Condren – https://www.erincondren.com/referral/invite/brendacline/1
*If it is your first time buying & creating an account, you will get a $10 off coupon your first purchase and I will also receive a $10 coupon*

What pens do I use?
• TUL pens & Pilot G-2 07

What camera do I use to film?
• Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge

What free editing software do I use?
• Olive – https://www.olivevideoeditor.org/

What program do I use for my intro, outro, & thumbnails?
• Canva – https://www.canva.com/join/asking-backdrop-malaga
• I use the free version
*If you use this link, we will both receive Canva Credit towards premium elements, such as images, illustrations, icons, and music*

What color nail polish am I wearing?
• Au Naturel!

DISCLAIMER: The links included in this description might be affiliate/referral links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for your support!

Beware of incompetent Debt Counsellors

The staggering United States debt has a direct impact on every American, yet few are aware of where the debt came from and how it affects their lives
The United States has a debt problem—we owe more than $18 trillion while our gross domestic product, the value of all goods and services produced in America, is only $17.5 trillion. To pay down the debt, some recommend austerity, cutting federal expenditures. Others suggest increasing taxes, especially on the wealthiest Americans. In Understanding the National Debt: What Every American Needs to Know, economic historian Carl Lane urges that the national debt must be addressed in ways beyond program cuts or tax increase alternatives, but change can only occur when more Americans understand what constitutes our debt and the problems it causes. The gross national debt is composed of two elements: the public debt and “intragovernment holdings.” The public debt consists of bonds, bills, and notes purchased by individuals, banks, insurance companies, hedge and retirement funds, foreign governments, and university endowments. Intragovernment holdings refers to money that the U.S. Treasury borrows from other parts of the government, principally Social Security and Medicare. This accounts for approximately a quarter of the gross national debt, but that is money that we owe to ourselves, not another entity. The more the government borrows, the less is available for private sector investment, creating a “squeeze” effect that inhibits economic growth. The most burdensome problem is the interest due each year on the debt. Every dollar spent on interest is a dollar less for other purposes. Those elements of the federal budget which are termed “discretionary” suffer. The mandatory elements of the budget—Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and the interest on the debt—must be provided for, but defense and national security, education, energy, infrastructure repair and development, and other needs wind up with less. By understanding the national debt we have an opportunity to address our real debt challenge—its principal and interest.