Godaddy Special Offer - .COM domains at $7.49

Don't have a domain? or You want to buy new domain names?

It's your chance you get a .com domain for only $7.49 plus $0.18/yr ICANN at godaddy.com.

Regular price for .com domain is at $11.99 and at present, godaddy is offering $9.99 for first year but this special offer is a .com domain name for $7.49. You can actually save $4.5 per purchase.

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Time is Money, Time is Power

In a future where time is literally money, and aging stops at 25, the only way to stay alive is to earn, steal, or inherit more time. The wealthy have accumulated thousands of years, allowing them to live forever, while the poor beg, borrow, and steal enough minutes to make it through the day. Will Salas (Justin Timberlake) lives life a minute at a time, until a windfall of time gives him access to the world of the wealthy, where he teams up with a beautiful young heiress (Amanda Seyfried) to destroy the corrupt system.

IN TIME OPENS IN CINEMAS OCT 28 (FRI)

Watch the trailer here: www.youtube.com/20thcenturyfoxph#p/a/u/1/B5L6ltTY8PY

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Santander to Sell Stake in U.S. Auto Financing Group

Spain’s Grupo Santander, the eurozone’s largest bank by market capitalization, announced a $1.15 billion deal on Friday to sell a 35 percent stake in its automotive financing unit in the United States to a group of private equity investors, as it looks to shore up its balance sheet.

Under the terms of the agreement, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, Centerbridge Partners, and Warburg Pincus will invest a combined $1 billion for a 25 percent share in Santander Consumer USA. Dundon DFS will pay $150 million for a 10 percent stake in Santander Consumer USA.

“Following the transaction, Santander will realize a capital gain of approximately $1 billion,” the Madrid-based bank said in a statement. “The capital gain will be fully allocated to reinforce the Group’s balance sheet.”

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Citigroup to Pay Millions to Close Fraud Complaint

This is the first business-related news published in the Online Money Maker. The news is just a part of the full story offered by the source of this article. To read the full story, just click the link provided below this post.

WASHINGTON — As the housing market began its collapse, Wall Street firms and sophisticated investors searched for ways to profit. Some of them found an easy method: Stuff a portfolio with risky mortgage-related investments, sell it to unsuspecting customers and bet against it.

Citigroup on Wednesday agreed to pay $285 million to settle a civil complaint by the Securities and Exchange Commission that it had defrauded investors who bought just such a deal. The transaction involved a $1 billion portfolio of mortgage-related investments, many of which were handpicked for the portfolio by Citigroup without telling investors of its role or that it had made bets that the investments would fall in value.

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