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A few weeks ago, I named infrastructure stocks “The Best Sector Bet This Year.” President Biden had just introduced a $2 trillion proposal that included a wide range of spending initiatives.
Republicans have counter-proposed an $800 billion spending plan that is narrower in scope. It’s too soon to tell how those negotiations will turn out. However, it is probably safe to assume that some sort of spending bill will eventually be approved this year.
In that article, I used the
iShares Global Infrastructure ETF (IGF) as an example of one way to play this sector. Specifically, I suggested buying a call option on IGF that expires on July 16 at the $45 strike price. At that time, that option could be bought for $2.
Biden prevé subir los impuestos a las rentas más altas para financiar nuevos programas sociales
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Green New Deal Gets a Reboot: Democrats Say It Is a Revolution While GOP Blasts It as Socialist Super-Package
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AP Photo/Julio Cortez
Center for Immigration Studies’ latest ‘genius’ idea involves the U.S. government either offering direct payments to residents in three Latin American countries or paying for birth control.
The so-called “low immigration, pro-immigrant” think tank recently released their Biden Plan for the Northern Triangle suggesting a bribe to those in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras so they don’t attempt to move to America. Those already in the U.S. or sitting at the Mexican border would get $2500 each, while those currently in higher immigration areas get $1000 each. Individuals in medium or lower countries get $750 and $500 respectively. It’s less than the cash the U.S. handed out to certain taxpayers in total coronavirus direct payments from 2020 and 2021, and for around 33.1M people. Estimated total costs for the payments are $12.5B, which CIS explains is worth happening due to the federal government’s current spending spree (deficits don’t matter