Has the Global Population Met it’s Peak?

A Recession? More of A Slow Down and A Private Student Loan Caused Rebecca More Bad than she Bargained for

THE PROFITS💸

  • Has the Global Population Met it’s Peak?

  • A Recession? More of A Slow Down

  • A Private Student Loan Caused Rebecca More Bad than she Bargained for

Read Time: 3 mins

THE BIG PROFITS💸

Has the Global Population Met it’s Peak?
The largest countries with decreasing population.


A Recession? More of A Slow Down
UBS CEO Sergio Ermotti weighs in on the U.S. Economy.

A Private Student Loan Caused Rebecca More Bad than she Bargained for
Navient puts tremendous pressure on Rebecca’s Health and Finances

Global News

Has the Global Population Met it’s Peak?

Global population growth is slowing, despite reaching 8 billion in 2022, with stark differences across regions.

While some countries are still growing, others are seeing significant declines—40 countries now have shrinking populations, some losing over 1% annually, due to low fertility rates, outmigration, and aging populations.

Notably, countries in Eastern Europe and East Asia, as well as Russia, are experiencing rapid population decline.

Experts predict that more nations, including large ones like China, will face shrinking populations in the coming years due to continued low birth rates and aging demographics.

Economy

A Recession? More of a Slow Down

UBS CEO Sergio Ermotti expects increased market volatility in the second half of the year, partly due to the upcoming U.S. election and global economic uncertainty.

However, he does not foresee a U.S. recession, though a slowdown is possible.

Ermotti highlighted the Federal Reserve's ability to intervene, but noted that any actions would take time to impact the economy.

UBS anticipates the Fed will cut rates by at least 50 basis points this year, while traders are divided on the exact

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Student Loans

A Private Student Loan Caused Rebecca More Bad than she Bargained for

In 2007, Sabrina Finch, pursuing a nursing degree, took out a private student loan from Navient, with her mother Rebecca as a co-signer.

After Sabrina's health declined, leading to her disability, Navient discharged her debt but transferred the $31,000 loan to Rebecca, now 85 and struggling with her own health issues and a fixed income.

Rebecca's limited Social Security benefits make it impossible to cover the loan, raising fears that the lender might seize her home.

Despite Sabrina's efforts to inform Navient of her mother's situation and apply for a disability discharge, the company continues its aggressive collection tactics, leaving the family in distress.

*As we are called The Daily Advantage, we aren’t only a newsletter but we are a community of intellectually curious people called Opportunists. We gain knowledge in what we need and give back when we need to. At The Daily Advantage, we hope to help as many people as possible in life, even those that are plagued by government policies. At some point, we hope to raise awareness to the people in need to restore hope in mankind. I wish at this point, we could donate to help Rebecca’s family but we lack the funds to do so. Please note, we will open fundraising for needy people, companies, and do gooders around the world. We hope to be a hub full of Shining Lights in a World of Darkness.

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